Pandora shoppers are being urged to stay vigilant after a wave of fraudulent emails, impersonating the popular jewellery brand, hit inboxes across the UK. The scam attempts to trick customers into revealing personal and financial details by offering fake discounts or claiming issues with orders.
How the Scam Works
The deceptive emails appear to come from Pandora, often using official-looking logos and branding. They typically include links to phishing websites designed to steal sensitive information such as passwords, credit card numbers, or addresses.
What Pandora Says
The company has confirmed it is aware of the scam and is actively working to shut down fraudulent accounts. A spokesperson stated: "We never ask for personal or payment details via email. If you receive a suspicious message, do not click any links and report it immediately."
How to Protect Yourself
- Check the sender’s email address – Official Pandora emails will come from a verified domain (e.g., @pandora.net).
- Avoid clicking links – Hover over any links to see the real URL before clicking.
- Look for poor grammar – Many scam emails contain spelling mistakes or awkward phrasing.
- Contact Pandora directly – If unsure, reach out via their official website or customer service.
If you’ve already fallen victim, contact your bank and report the incident to Action Fraud.
