Quick answer
Be careful when a buyer asks for your email, sends fake PayID screenshots or says you must pay to upgrade an account.
Should I click, reply or pay?
Check this message nowExample message
“I want to buy it. Please give your email for PayID business payment and my courier will collect.”
This is a general example only. Do not paste passwords, codes, banking details, card numbers, Medicare details, licence numbers or confidential business records into any public tool.
Warning signs
- Buyer asks for email instead of simple PayID details
- They send a fake PayID or bank email
- They say you need to pay a fee to receive money
- They push courier pickup before payment clears
What to do now
- Do not pay a fee to receive money
- Check your real banking app, not screenshots
- Keep sales inside the marketplace where possible
- Use the checker before replying
Check the message before you act
Paste the suspicious wording into the free Scam SMS & Email Checker. It gives general guidance only and cannot guarantee accuracy.
Open free scam checkerRelated Scam Safety Shorts
Is this guide a guarantee?
No. It is general guidance only. Always verify through official channels and get help quickly if you clicked, paid, entered details or installed remote access software.

