Over £140 million recovered
The total amount we got back from banks for our clients.
Invoice fraud can happen when a scammer intercepts a genuine invoice or sends a convincing fake one with altered bank details. If you have paid a fraudulent invoice, contact your bank immediately, alert the supplier using a verified number, and keep the invoice, email trail and payment records.
Start your caseThe total amount we got back from banks for our clients.
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From single bank transfers to group actions with hundreds of victims.
Invoice scams often involve a payment you were already expecting to make. Fraudsters may imitate a supplier or intercept emails and change the bank details on an invoice. Always verify changes to payment instructions using a trusted contact method.
We can review your situation and explain possible next steps. There is no obligation to enquire.
Start your caseScammers may monitor real business conversations and send a convincing invoice at the right moment. Confirm the sender and details before paying.
A compromised email account can make a fake message look like part of an existing conversation. Check unusual requests through a separate, known contact channel.
Be alert to unexpected changes in account details, last-minute payment requests or slight changes in email addresses.
Small changes to an email domain or invoice details can be easy to miss. Compare the details with previous invoices and verify any change directly.
Before paying, check the payee name, sort code, account number and invoice reference. If anything is different, pause and confirm.
If a supplier says they have not received payment, contact your bank immediately and tell the supplier through a verified channel. Preserve all evidence.
Scammers changed the bank details on an expected invoice and diverted the payment.
Read the full case →A business payment was sent after fraudulent invoice details were substituted.
Read the full case →An email appeared to come from a trusted contact but contained altered payment instructions.
Read the full case →A fraudster may impersonate a supplier or compromise an email account and send an invoice with altered payment details.
A business receives an expected invoice, but the bank account details have been changed so the payment goes to a fraudster.
Contact your bank immediately. Options depend on how the payment was made, the timing and the details of the case.
We can review the circumstances and explain whether we may be able to assist with a complaint.
There is no fixed timeframe. It depends on the case, evidence and responses from the relevant providers.
Learn common invoice fraud warning signs and practical steps to take after a suspicious payment.
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