Report to Adobe
Last updated September 18, 2026
The short answer
Send fake Adobe invoices and phishing to phishing@adobe.com
Adobe scams arrive as invoices and as fake Acrobat Sign requests. Both carry an attachment, and the attachment is the point. Adobe takes reports at phishing@adobe.com.
What they handle
- Fake Adobe invoices and subscription renewal emails
- Fake Acrobat Sign document requests
- Emails using the Adobe name from lookalike domains
- Sites impersonating Adobe to collect logins
How to file a report
- 1
Do not open the attachment
Fake Adobe invoices have carried document attachments that install malware. An invoice you were not expecting is not worth opening to check.
- 2
Send it to phishing@adobe.com
Adobe takes reports of phishing that impersonates it at that address.
- 3
Check the sending domain
Lookalike domains are the usual giveaway. Reported examples include adobefinance.com, which is not an Adobe domain.
What you'll need
- The email, ideally as an attachment so the headers survive
- The sending address
- The invoice number and amount it claims
What to expect
phishing@adobe.com is intake rather than support. Check your real subscription by signing in at adobe.com, which is the only place the billing status is accurate.
Frequently asked questions
I got an Acrobat Sign request from someone I do not know. Is it safe to open?
Treat it as not safe. Fake signature requests are a common way to deliver a malicious document or a credential-stealing link. Check with the sender through a channel you already trust.
Company guide
Adobe scams
Knowing which scam you were hit by makes the report better. This is how scams impersonating Adobe actually work, what the company will never ask you for, and the warning signs to recognise next time.
Read the guide →