1. How to identify scams
1.1 Strange URLs
Misspelled domains, e.g., usps.packagse-xic.co
Uncommon endings such as .top, .xyz, .vip, .cn.com
Long or complicated URLs
1.2 Links not starting with HTTPS
Legitimate websites usually start with https://; take care if this is missing
1.3 Prompts urging you to click something
Messages with wording urging you to take action immediately, such as:
"You have an important package waiting. Click immediately."
"There have been two failed delivery attempts. Please update your address."
"The shipping label is damaged and the address is incomplete. Please update your information."
1.4 Shortened links hiding real URLs
Shortened URLs may be hiding the actual destination
1.5 Links blocked by your browser
Take extra care if your browser blocks the link or shows a warning
1.6 Requests for sensitive information or payments
Fake identity verification or payment pages prompting you to enter ID numbers, bank card details, etc.
2. How to deal with suspicious messages and links
2.1 Verify the source
Confirm whether the message or website comes from an official source (official website, verified customer service, or official app).
2.2 Do not click unknown links
Suspicious links may contain viruses or phishing traps; always check before opening them
2.3 Use a trusted browser
Access websites through an up-to-date, mainstream browser and pay attention to security warnings
2.4 Do not provide sensitive information
Never enter ID numbers, bank details, or verification codes on unfamiliar pages
2.5 Seek help if unsure
Contact official customer support or a trustworthy platform if you have any doubts