Seen a sketchy Netflix text lately? You’re not alone. These scams are making a comeback, with fraudsters sending fake messages about subscription issues, hoping you’ll click a fraudulent link. They’re getting smarter too—some URLs look more legitimate than ever. It’s important to remain skeptical, if you get one of these messages, don’t tap the link. If you already did, don’t enter any information—just close the page. To be safe, go to the official Netflix app or website and check your account directly to verify the claims. Netflix will never ask for your login details, payment info, or personal data through text or email. They also won’t direct you to pay through a third-party site.

We’ve seen a rise in fake Anytime Fitness messages, the key difference here is that they’re targeting specific regions and gym locations. We’ve included a few (see below), but our systems have seen plenty more out there. Anytime Fitness hasn’t put out any official guidance or statement on these scams, but here’s what you need to know: If you get a text about a gym, you’ve never been to, it’s an obvious scam. But if it’s a location near you, don’t take the bait—call the branch directly to confirm before clicking anything.  

DoorDash Scammers are mimicking the order update texts DoorDash sends, hoping to trick you into clicking a fake tracking link. If you’re a regular food delivery user, you might be more likely to fall for these sneaky messages. Scammers count on the fact that consumers expect getting texts about food orders or deals, making it easier to catch them off guard. DoorDash hasn’t put out an official warning yet, but we have a simple tip to stay safe: If you get a suspicious message, don’t click any links. Instead, check your order status directly through the DoorDash app or website.