Public sector
Fake refund texts, lookalike service sites, fake login portals and fake agency pages all use your name. We find them and get them taken down before the public hands over money or ID.
The public's journey
Scammers wait at every step of the public's journey. Here's where they show up and what we take down.
Our data
Our results across all clients between January and June 2026.
Threats
FAQ
People trust government names and act quickly when told they're owed money or owe a fine. That makes refunds, fines, tolls and account warnings easy hooks. Government impersonators cost Americans $920m in reported losses in 2025, according to the FTC.
Fake refund and payment texts and emails, unpaid toll and fine notices, fake login pages for government accounts, lookalike sites charging fees for free services, and fake agency pages and help accounts on social media.
Where a site impersonates your agency, copies your content or misleads people into thinking it's official, we report it to the registrar, host and any ad platform with evidence. We'll tell you if a site falls outside what platforms will act on.
Yes. We report fake pages, help accounts and official profiles to the platforms they're on, including Facebook, X and Instagram. Across all clients, 99% of the impersonation accounts we pursued on those three platforms were removed.
It depends on the platform, host or registrar involved and how they respond. We follow every case through until it's resolved, and you can see where each one is up to in the Unphish portal.
We take down the websites the texts link to, which stops them working, and report the numbers and sender names behind them to the telcos and messaging platforms involved.
Your agency and program names, official domains, social accounts and app listings, plus a letter of authority so we can act on your behalf. Then we start monitoring.
Book a demo and we'll show you the fake sites, accounts and messages using your name right now.