Not every email from Amazon is legitimate. Keep an eye out for these telltale signs you might be dealing with a scammer.

The world of e-commerce is fraught with bad guys trying to pull fast ones. Here’s how to spot them before they rip you off.

Fraudsters are sending emails and texts that look like they're from Amazon, often claiming something’s wrong with your ...

The online retailer has millions of customers, but if not careful, the quick one-stop online shop can have scammers lurking ...

Amazon isn’t just popular with shoppers; it’s also very popular with cybercriminals. Now they’re posing as the online ...

According to the FTC, recipients receive an "unexpected text that looks like it’s from Amazon," asking them to visit a link to claim a refund.

The scam emails mimic Amazon’s branding and language so well that they could pass as real at first glance. They create a sense of urgency by suggesting that your Prime membership will renew at a ...

Amazon Prime Membership Scams Are on the Rise In a notice sent to Amazon Prime members on July 2, Amazon warned of a new scam it’s become aware of.

You should report any scam texts you get, the FTC recommends. To report a text message, you can send it to 7726 (SPAM) or use your phone's "report junk" option. After you report it, delete it ...

The FTC also encourages the public to report scams to the agency at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. Additionally, Amazon has information on its website about how to identify a fake text message.

The FTC is warning about deceptive text messages that try to steal your payment or account info by dangling an Amazon refund.