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A phishing email impersonating Keytrade Bank is circulating about a supposed international transfer of €2,299. The message asks you to make contact by phone.

A fake message is circulating that warns about a suspicious login and a transfer of €846.32.

In 2026, phishing will become increasingly personalised, more convincing and harder to spot. Scammers will use leaked data, exploit well-known brand names and combine email, text messages, phone calls and even home visits to gain your trust. In this overview, you’ll find out which phishing trends stand out and, most importantly, how you can protect yourself against them.

Fraudsters are currently posing as the SPF Finances by sending an email announcing a supposed refund of over €300.

The message asks you to scan a QR code to confirm your bank details. Under no circumstances should you do this. This is an attempt at ‘QR phishing’ (phishing via a QR code) aimed at stealing your bank details, your PIN or your Digipass response code.