
Discover businesses that have completed Scam.SG's Verification Programme. These businesses hold an active Scam.SG Verified Badge.
New Union Electrical Supplies, an electrical supplies wholesaler in Singapore, carries over 300 electrical products across a wide range of categories. From A...
Located in the heart of Sengkang, Alteration Auntie is a local clothing alteration shop known for affordable pricing and fast turnaround times. Clothing alte...
Sysquest Technology Pte Ltd has established itself as a cornerstone of the maritime and logistics IT sector in Singapore. With over 30 years of deep-domain e...
17 June 2026
17 June 2026
16 June 2026
16 June 2026
16 June 2026
16 June 2026
Discover businesses that have recently claimed their profiles on Scam.SG. These businesses have recently claimed their Scam.SG profiles. Claiming a profile allows a business to submit supplementary information for TrustScore assessment. Claimed status does not constitute document verification.
Did you know that sharing your Singpass, bank account, or SIM/eSIM card with others is a criminal offence in Singapore?
Many Singpass scams and bank account scams begin when scammers convince victims to “lend” their accounts for quick cash, turning them into money mules in Singapore without realising it.
Scammers use your bank accounts to receive and transfer illegal funds, making it harder for authorities to trace the money trail. They also exploit local SIM cards and mobile numbers to appear trustworthy, increasing the success of their scams.
Even if someone claims it’s for a harmless purpose, sharing your Singpass or SIM card could make you part of a scam syndicate. Those found guilty face serious penalties, including imprisonment.
From October 2025, anyone under investigation for or convicted of money mule offences in Singapore will face strict restrictions limiting access to:
At Scam.SG, we urge everyone to stay alert.
Never share your Singpass, bank accounts, or SIM/eSIM cards. Doing so enables scammers to commit fraud and identity theft, harming both victims and the wider community.
Stay smart, stay safe, stay vigilant with Scam.SG.

Concerned about international scam calls and SMSes? Telcos now offer features to block all incoming scam calls and/or SMSes from international numbers.Calls and/or SMSes made from Singapore numbers while overseas can still be received as normal.
Subscribers can activate and disable the international call and/or SMS blocking features based on their needs. For more information on IMDA’s other anti-scam measures, click here.
Contact your telco to find out how to activate them:
Scams in Singapore are rising, from phishing and investment scams to job scams, e-commerce scams, love scams, and loan scams. These scams often trick you into revealing personal details or transferring money to fraudulent accounts.
If you think you may have fallen for a scam or clicked on a suspicious link, reporting immediately can help stop unauthorised transactions and recover your money. Quick action can make the difference between a small loss and losing your entire savings.
When in doubt, hang up and call 1799 to report.
Scam.SG indexes, scores, and publishes transparency data on Singapore-registered business entities. Our data is drawn from ACRA's public registry and multiple publicly available regulatory, enforcement, and business intelligence sources. Every entity profile is publicly searchable, free of charge.
Scam.SG is operated by OnScam (SG) Pte. Ltd. We are not a government agency and are not affiliated with ACRA, MAS, SPF, or IMDA. Our TrustScore is a data-aggregation metric — not a regulatory determination. Certificates of Verified Business Entity are issued by Data Bureau (Singapore), an independent certifying body. Scam.SG is an appointed agency of Data Bureau (Singapore).
Stay informed and protected with our latest scam prevention resources.
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Government Anti-Scam Measures
13 May 2026
At the Anti-Scam Conference 2026, the Singapore Police Force announced a dedicated SPF Cyber Command launching in July 2026, consolidating cybercrime, anti-scam, and intelligence capabilities under one structure. SPF also reported scam cases fell 27.6% in 2025 (from 51,501 to 37,308 cases).
17 March 2026
Singapore joined international partners at the Global Fraud Summit 2026 to endorse a shared commitment on cross-border cooperation against scams and fraud, and hosted a panel on disrupting transnational scam networks through a whole-of-society approach.
28 February 2026
To make it harder for scammers to acquire local mobile lines, IMDA (in consultation with SPF) capped the number of postpaid SIM cards each person can register at 10 across all telcos, effective 28 February 2026.
27 February 2026
At COS 2026, MHA outlined the next wave of measures: requiring WhatsApp to guard against “gov.sg” and agency spoofing, a single prefixed number for all SPF officer calls, and new legislation targeting mules who supply online accounts to facilitate scams.
Have questions? We’re here to help you.