Business Fraud Protection

A second look can save you a lot more than a second.

Fraud often works by making something unusual look like business as usual. A few simple habits can make your business a harder target:

Verify new or changed payment instructions with a trusted contact
Consider requiring additional approval for significant transactions
Use strong passwords and multi-factor authentication when available
Train employees to recognize suspicious requests
Slow down when a request feels unusually urgent

Know what might be hiding in your inbox.

A scammer might look like your boss, a vendor, a customer, or a company you work with every day. Knowing what to watch for can help your team catch something before money or information changes hands.

Business Email Compromise

Fraudsters may impersonate executives, employees, or vendors to convince your team to send money or sensitive information. Watch closely for unexpected payment requests, secrecy, urgency, or slightly altered email addresses.

Fake Invoices & Vendor Changes

An invoice looks familiar. A vendor suddenly has a new account number. Before paying or changing payment information, verify the request directly with a known contact using information you already have.

Phishing & Suspicious Messages

Unexpected links, attachments, login requests, and urgent messages can be attempts to steal credentials or access company systems. When something feels off, contact the sender another way before clicking.

Business & Government Impersonation

Scammers may pose as government agencies, utilities, or familiar businesses and pressure you to pay immediately. Verify the request independently before sending money or sharing information.

If something looks wrong, act fast.

If you suspect fraud involving your business account or a transaction, contact us as soon as possible. The sooner suspicious activity is reported, the sooner the appropriate next steps can begin.

You can also report suspected fraud to the Federal Trade Commission or online crime to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.

You built it. Let’s help you protect it.

A second look can save you a lot more than a second.

Know what might be hiding in your inbox.

Business Email Compromise

Fake Invoices & Vendor Changes

Phishing & Suspicious Messages

Business & Government Impersonation

If something looks wrong, act fast.

Protect your business, then keep building it.