A Revolut scam email may claim that a transfer was blocked, a new device signed in or your identity must be verified. Treat an email link as untrusted and check the alert in the Revolut app instead.
This guide covers realistic warning signs, what to do after clicking and official reporting routes.
Last reviewed: 18 July 2026. Author: ScanLens. Source review: official guidance listed below.
Never click suspicious links directly. The safest move is to copy the URL and scan it first with a phishing link checker or scam URL scanner.
This article page does not run direct API scans because public scanning requires verification. Clicking the button opens the main ScanLens web scanner, where you can check if a link is safe before opening it.
Example: "A transfer from your account has been placed on hold. Verify this activity within 30 minutes to prevent account suspension."
Open Revolut directly. An urgent email button is not a safe place to resolve an account issue.
If a message says your account has a problem, never solve it through the link inside the message. Go to the official site manually or use a scanner first.
Even a safe-looking domain can be used for redirection, imitation, or social engineering.
This guide is part of the Account scams hub. Use the category page to compare similar scams and warning signs.
View Account scamsOpen the Revolut app directly and check notifications or transactions there. Do not use the email link or share a one-time code.
Use Revolut's in-app support for account concerns and forward suspicious emails to the NCSC reporting service.
ScanLens can check suspicious URLs, highlight risky patterns, and give you a fast verdict before you open a link.
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