Every popular game attracts scammers. These are the warning signs we see most often.
- They ask for your password or a login code. No legitimate delivery needs it.
- Price far below the market. If it is much cheaper than everyone else, ask why.
- Payment to a personal account or an address sent in chat. The address should come from the checkout page of the site only.
- "Pay first, order later." There should be an order page and number before you pay.
- Pressure and countdowns. Real quotes have a time limit, but nobody should rush you to send money in private messages.
- No screenshots or proof. A seller that has delivered before can show it.
- No contact details. Look for a working email, contact form and a company name in the terms.
- Brand-new site with copied reviews. Check whether the reviews are tied to real orders.
- Requests to pay on a different network or add a fee "to release the order".
- Refusal to explain a refund process. A clear refund policy is a basic requirement.
What to do if you were scammed
- Contact your payment provider immediately.
- Change passwords if you shared any.
- Report the seller to the platform where you found them.
Our own buyer protection and refund policy are public — compare any seller against them.