We’re all in this together.
We understand the inconvenience caused by every spam and scam message you receive. That's exactly why we're now empowering you to easily report mobile numbers responsible for these types of messages. Together, let's #StopSPAM!
HOW TO SPOT A SPAM OR SCAM MESSAGE
1. The sender is an 11-digit mobile number. Official Globe advisories come only from a 4-digit or alphanumeric sender code.
2. There are deliberate capitalization of certain letters and has grammatical and spelling errors.
3. SMS asks you to do any of the following:
a. Send an amount to 2 + (10-digit mobile number) for either a "discount," "refund," and other fraudulent claims. This is a Share-a-Load process. Doing so will transfer Prepaid load to the scammer.
b. Asks you to dial *100*1* (10-digit mobile number) and so on. This is an AutoloadMAX retailer process. Doing so will transfer load credits to the scammer.
c. Call or text another number to accept a pre-approved loan.
d. Requests for personal information, e.g. name, age, and address in exchange for raffle prizes.