Scam Help / Charter and sources
Scam Help charter and sources
This page says what the Scam Help section promises and where its facts come from.
Our promises
- This section is free. We do not sell services here, and we do not collect leads from it.
- We never ask a visitor for an OTP, password, card number, bank detail or money.
- We do not store victim bank or ID details. These pages have no form for them.
- We cannot recover lost money, and we do not claim to.
- We describe scam patterns only. We do not name accused people, firms, apps, UPI IDs or numbers.
- We are not affiliated with any government body or agency. We link to their official channels.
Sources checked 3 October 2026
- National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal, Ministry of Home Affairs, India: cybercrime.gov.in. Used for the 1930 helpline, the Report Suspect and Suspect Repository facilities, and the fake-official alert.
- United States: reportfraud.ftc.gov (Federal Trade Commission) and ic3.gov (FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center).
- United Kingdom: reportfraud.police.uk and the National Cyber Security Centre page on scam texts (7726).
- Canada: Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca.
- Australia: scamwatch.gov.au and cyber.gov.au (ReportCyber).
- Singapore: police.gov.sg and scamshield.gov.sg.
Phone numbers and portals can change. Every number on these pages shows the date it was last read from the official site. If something looks out of date, please tell us.