Alert: Phishing Scams Impersonating Ninjavan

ykrv.club

The Singapore Police Force has observed a trend of phishing scams impersonating Ninjavan. Scammers use fake websites and messages to trick individuals into revealing personal or financial information, often by claiming there are issues with parcel delivery or requiring payment for redelivery. An example of a detected scam site is ykrv.club.

Here's how to recognise these scams:

• Suspicious Website Addresses: Always check the website URL. Official Ninjavan websites typically end with ninjavan.co or ninjavan.sg, not unusual domains like ykrv.club or other unfamiliar addresses.
• Unexpected Requests for Information or Payment: Be wary of messages asking for personal details, banking information, or payment for parcel redelivery, especially if you were not expecting a parcel or if the request comes unexpectedly.

If you believe you have been affected:

• If you clicked on a suspicious link, do not enter any personal details. If you have already done so, immediately change passwords for any online accounts (e.g., email, banking, social media) that use the same or similar credentials.
• Monitor your bank accounts and credit card statements for any unauthorised transactions.
• Report the incident to the police immediately.

You can ACT against scams:

• Add security features: Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) for your online accounts and use strong, unique passwords.
• Check for scam signs: Always verify the legitimacy of messages by going to Ninjavan's official website or app, or by contacting their customer service directly through official channels. Do not use contact details provided in suspicious messages or emails.
• Tell authorities, family and friends: Report scam attempts to the police and share this advisory with your loved ones to protect them.

Unsure if something is a scam? Check by calling the 24/7 ScamShield Helpline at 1799.