Maybank Security Awareness Giveaway Contest
July 2025
Stay informed about new scams and learn important tips to protect your personal and banking information.
July 2025
Your online banking security is a priority for us, and we are constantly looking for ways to keep you protected. As scams continue to evolve, we must stay alert and look out for the signs to avoid becoming a victim of one.
Can you spot the real scam warning sign? Check out our contest on Maybank’s official Facebook (@Maybank) page for a chance to win limited edition prizes!
Contest runs from 25 July – 31 July. Click here for Terms & Conditions
July 2025
Please be aware of fraudulent letters or emails, seemingly from Maybank, informing customers they've won a prize in a Maybank campaign and requesting a transfer or administrative fee to redeem it. These communications, though they may appear legitimate, are designed to deceive you.
Maybank will never request campaign winners to perform redemption of prizes via non-official channels. Do not respond to such letters or emails as these are NOT valid letters or emails sent by Maybank.
How can you protect yourself?
Think you’ve been scammed? Call Maybank’s 24/7 Fraud Hotline at 03 5891 4744 or the National Scam Response Centre at 997 (8am-8pm daily) and make a police report.
July 2025
Please be aware of fraudulent job recruitment sites, seemingly from Maybank, requesting for your resume and personal details. These websites, though they may appear legitimate, are designed to deceive you.
The scammers may ask you to pay an advance administration fee during the application process or ask you for your bank account or internet banking details to set up salary payments. Subsequently, the scammers will use these details to steal money from your account.
How can you protect yourself?
Think you’ve been scammed? Call Maybank’s 24/7 Fraud Hotline at 03 5891 4744 or the National Scam Response Centre at 997 (8am-8pm daily) and make a police report.
May 2025
1. Fake Reward Points SMS
Scammers are sending fake SMS claiming that your Maybank reward points are about to expire. They include a link to “redeem” these points before they supposedly expire. Do not click on any links received via SMS.
Examples of Fake Reward Points SMS
2. Fake Unauthorised Transaction SMS
Scammers are sending fake SMS to warn you of unauthorised transactions on your account and urge you to click a link or call a provided number to verify these transactions. These are attempts to steal your personal information.
Examples of Fake Unauthorised Transaction SMS
How can you protect yourself?
Think you’ve been scammed? Call Maybank’s 24/7 Fraud Hotline at 03 5891 4744 or the National Scam Response Centre at 997 (8am-8pm daily) and make a police report.
April 2025
Be cautious of fake emails claiming to be from Maybank or its staff requesting your personal and banking information. These emails may appear legitimate but are designed to deceive you.
Examples of Emails Impersonating Maybank or Its Staff
How can you protect yourself?
Think you’ve been scammed? Call Maybank’s 24/7 Fraud Hotline at 03 5891 4744 or the National Scam Response Centre at 997 (8am-8pm daily) and make a police report.
February 2025
Scammers are misusing the name of Maybank Investment Bank (MIBG) and Maybank leaders to promote fraudulent investment programmes.
Examples of Investment Scams Misusing Maybank Investment Bank (MIBG) and Leadership Names
How can you protect yourself?
Think you’ve been scammed? Call Maybank’s 24/7 Fraud Hotline at 03 5891 4744 or the National Scam Response Centre at 997 (8am-8pm daily) and make a police report.
December 2024
Beware of fake letters that misuse the name and logo of Bank Negara Malaysia, private banks, utility providers, and enforcement agencies to prove their legitimacy.
Examples of Fraudulent Documents
How can you protect yourself?