Fraudulent letters purporting to be from the Dutch Payments Association
Scammers and fraudsters are sending fraudulent letters that purport to come from the Dutch Payments Association. They use these letters to trick recipients into disclosing personal or banking details and making payments. Fraudulent emails that appear to come from the Dutch Payments Association or other official organisations may also contain fake web addresses and attachments containing malware or computer viruses.


The Dutch Payments Association never sends unsolicited emails or letters to consumers or bank customers. We have no access to bank customers’ personal or banking details. If you receive an email or letter from the Dutch Payments Association without having contacted us yourself shortly beforehand, it is fraudulent. You can discard it without opening it.
Related articles
-
BIC and Identifier “XTAFNL2A” Added to the SEPA BIC List
-
IBAN/BIC list
-
IBAN and BIC
-
-
New bank account numbers Dutch Tax Administration
-
News
-
Account-to-Account payments
-
-
Pay-by-Bank, what is it?
-
News
-
Online payments
-
-
Cash accepted at 96% of points of sale
-
News
-
Cash payments
-
-
More travelers very satisfied about traveling with payment card
-
Press release
-
Card payments
-
-
Payments newsletter: Betaaljournaal 37
-
Payments newsletter
-