“Customer support” suddenly contacts you. How can you tell if it’s real?
These scams usually want one of a few things: your seed phrase or password, a two-step verification code, or for you to transfer your assets to a so-called “secure account.”
Anyone who claims they can help recover funds you’ve been scammed out of but asks for an upfront fee is often running a scam too.
When managing your holdings, the most important thing to remember is this: treat any “customer support” that contacts you first as a scammer. End the conversation, then check directly in the official app.
$BNB 617.11(-3.42%)