Fraudulent rebate scams
Fraudulent rebate scams are still the most varied and fastest-changing type of fraud, mainly recruiting part-time order brushing, online pornography-induced order brushing and other complex frauds. After gaining the trust of the victim, the fraudsters lure the victim into doing tasks by saying "the more you top up, the more rebates you get", and then use excuses such as "consecutive orders" and "card orders" to lure the victim into continuous transfers. This type of fraud ranks first in both the number of cases and the amount of losses caused, and the victims are mostly students, low-income groups and unemployed people.
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Impersonating a leader or acquaintance to commit fraud
The fraudsters pretend to be workers from public security, judicial and government agencies, etc., and contact the victims through phone calls, WhatsApp, etc., claiming that the victims are suspected of money laundering, illegal entry and exit, drugs hidden in express delivery, or passport problems.
Fake loan scams
Scammers post information such as "low-interest loans" and "quick payment" through websites, phone calls, text messages, social platforms and other channels to lure victims to consult.
Fraud impersonating e-commerce logistics customer service
After obtaining the victim's shopping information through illegal means, the fraudsters impersonate e-commerce platforms or logistics courier customer service, falsely claiming that the victim's online shopping goods have quality problems, the courier is lost and needs to be compensated, or the goods have been removed from the shelves due to violations and need to be reactivated, etc. They induce the victim to provide information such as bank card and mobile phone verification codes, and evade formal platform supervision by sharing screens or downloading apps, thereby tricking the victim into transferring money.
Fake shopping service scams
Scammers post fake advertisements such as low-price discounts, overseas purchasing, and free shopping on WeChat groups, Moments, online shopping platforms, or other websites, as well as advertisements that provide special services such as ghostwriting, private detectives, and tracking and positioning. After getting in touch with the victim, the scammers induce him to add friends through WeChat, QQ, or other social software to negotiate, and then ask for private transfers on the grounds that private transactions can save handling fees or are more convenient. After the victim pays, the scammers then trick him into continuing to transfer money on the grounds of paying customs duties, deposits, transaction taxes, handling fees, etc., and finally block him.