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Ticket scams
Fraudsters may trick you into buying tickets for concerts, sports or other events.
Beware of fake tickets that might not get you in.
Booking tickets for an event?
Avoid social media adverts, posts or listings that offer cheaper tickets or access to events that have already sold out.
In 2023, Halifax customers had an average loss of £163 to fraudsters selling fake tickets.¹ It’s important to know how to spot a fake deal.
Watch out for ticket scams
How to spot a fake website
Learn about other scams and how to protect yourself
Buying online scams
Fraudsters use fake websites and online marketplaces to tempt you with items for sale.
Social media scams
Fraudsters use social media to win your trust to steal your money.
Advance fee scams
If you are asked to pay an advance fee for goods or services, make sure it’s not a scam.
Student scams
Fraudsters and criminals can target anyone, even young people and students.
Protect your passwords
Fraudsters will try to guess passwords to your online accounts.
Protect your devices
Do you know how to keep your devices safe?
- Figures based on internal analysis of relevant purchase scams (concert tickets) reported by Halifax customers from January - December 2023.
