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Learn how to avoid and report scams that ask for payment using Amazon.com Gift Cards or other gift cards. Find out the common tactics, scenarios, and tips to stay safe online.
Learn how to report fraud, scam, phishing and spoofing attempts that claim to be from Amazon. Find links to report suspicious phone calls, text messages, emails, packages, gift cards and more.
Find Amazon.com gift cards for any occasion and budget. You can buy, email, print, or mail physical gift cards, or use eGift cards instantly. Learn how to use, redeem, and avoid gift card scams.
Learn how to spot and avoid scams that use Amazon's name or logo to trick you into sharing personal information or clicking on suspicious links. Find out how to report scams and protect your account with Two-Step Verification.
Learn how to participate in online surveys about your experience with Amazon products and services and receive gift cards as a reward. Be aware of phishing emails that ask for sensitive information and report them to Amazon.
Learn about the rules and limitations for using Amazon.com Gift Cards. Find out what you cannot do with gift cards, such as selling, exchanging, or transferring them, and what actions Amazon.com may take if you violate the terms and conditions.
Many customers report receiving postcards offering Amazon gift cards for positive reviews of products they purchased. The postcards are not from Amazon, but from scammers who try to get personal information or access accounts.
Learn how to protect yourself from fraud on the internet by identifying and avoiding internet scams and phishing attempts. Don't send money to sellers who direct you off the Amazon website or claim to guarantee transactions or refunds.
Learn how to send multiple gift cards at once via email with the email delivery service. The email will appear in the recipient’s inbox as sent from an Amazon.com email address, such as gc-orders@gc.email.amazon.com.
Many Amazon buyers have received letters from Eric Rice Muma, claiming to offer gift cards for positive reviews. The letters are addressed from San Mateo, CA and have no apparent connection to the products purchased.