By legislation
New rules in the UK, the US, Australia, the EU and Singapore put more responsibility on banks, telcos and platforms to stop impersonation scams. See what applies where you operate.
All legislation
Each guide covers who the rules apply to, key dates, penalties and what they mean for brand impersonation, in plain English.
Insights
Insights & trends
How scam operations test, refine and scale their campaigns, and what that means for the teams defending against them.
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Malicious apps
How a counterfeit travel app was used to go after customers' financial details.
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Attack surface
Every step of the journey, including sign-up and support, is something scammers can copy. Here's where to look.
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FAQ
Australia's Scams Prevention Framework names impersonation scams directly. The US FTC Impersonation Rule makes impersonating a business unlawful. The UK, EU and Singapore tackle it through platform duties, scam ad rules and bank refunds.
It depends on your sector and where you operate. Most duties fall on banks, telcos and online platforms, but any brand that gets copied is affected. Each guide has a quick check to see if you're covered.
No. These pages are simplified summaries as of October 2026. Some rules are still in draft, so check the official sources linked on each page and speak to your legal team.
We find, verify and take down impersonation scams, and keep the evidence: screenshots, timelines and an audit trail for every case. That record helps show what you did to prevent, detect and disrupt scams.
Singapore's scam ad rules for social media apply from 31 January 2027, most Australian SPF obligations start on 31 March 2027, Ofcom's final UK scam ad codes are expected in 2027, and the EU Payment Services Regulation is expected to apply around 2028.
Yes. We take down threats wherever they're hosted. These guides cover five regions with major scam rules, and we're happy to talk through others.
See Unphish in action
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