Is it really Uber?
Official Uber domains, how well they block forged email, lookalike domains we found, and the scams currently using the Uber name. The first automated check is queued.
Official Uber domains
uber.comReal Uber emails and websites use these domains or a subdomain of them. Anything else, including addresses that contain the Uber name, is not Uber.
Paste the sender's email address, the link, or the website from the message.
Measured from public DNS
Can someone fake a Uber email?
The first email security check for Uber is queued and will appear here shortly.
Lookalike domain watch
Domains that imitate Uber
The first lookalike scan for Uber is queued and will appear here shortly.
Know the pattern
Scams using the Uber name
Travel scams strike when you have already paid and are anxious not to lose a booking.
Reconfirm your booking
A message about your reservation asks you to re-enter card details within hours or lose the booking.
Cheap or refunded flights
Fake offers and refund pages built to look like airlines collect payment and passport details.
From people who received them
Reported Uber scam messages
No reports published for Uber yet. If you received one, sharing it helps the next person recognise it.
Step by step
How to check a message that claims to be from Uber
- 1
Look at the actual sender address, not just the name. Tap or hover over the name to reveal it. It must end in @uber.com, or a subdomain of one.
- 2
Do not use links or phone numbers from the message. Type uber.com into your browser or open the official Uber app, and check your account there.
- 3
Slow down when you see urgency, small fees, gift cards, crypto, or requests for codes and passwords. Those are the levers every scam pulls.
- 4
Still unsure? Paste the sender address or link into the checker above.
Questions
Uber scam FAQ
What email address does Uber use?
Genuine Uber email comes from addresses ending in @uber.com, or a subdomain of those (for example something@mail.uber.com). An address on any other domain, even one containing "uber", is not Uber.
Can scammers fake an @uber.com email address?
We are running the first check on uber.com. Until then, assume a sender address alone proves nothing and verify by visiting uber.com yourself.
Are there websites pretending to be Uber?
Our first lookalike scan for Uber is queued. Check back shortly.
What should I do if I clicked a link in a fake Uber message?
Do not enter anything else. If you typed a password, change it at uber.com straight away and turn on two-step sign-in. If you entered card or bank details, call your bank using the number on your card. Then report the message using the guide below.
Help stop it
Where to report a fake Uber message
United Kingdom
- Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk
- Forward scam texts to 7726
United States
- Report to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov
- Forward phishing emails to reportphishing@apwg.org
- Forward scam texts to 7726 (SPAM)
Canada
- Report to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca
- Forward scam texts to 7726
Australia
- Report to Scamwatch at scamwatch.gov.au
- Report cybercrime through ReportCyber at cyber.gov.au
India
- Report at cybercrime.gov.in or call the 1930 helpline
Germany
- Forward phishing emails to the Phishing-Radar at phishing@verbraucherzentrale.nrw
Switzerland
- Report phishing websites at antiphishing.ch
Anywhere
- Report phishing websites to Google Safe Browsing at safebrowsing.google.com
- Tell the company through its official website or app
Travel & Transport
Check other companies
Orbiplot is not affiliated with Uber. This page is generated automatically from public data: DNS records, domain registration data (RDAP) and the Internet Archive. Lookalike domains are listed because they resemble Uber's name, not because we have confirmed any wrongdoing. If you own a domain listed here and believe it is misclassified, contact us through the site and we will review it.