Report to FedEx

Last updated September 18, 2026

The short answer

Forward fake FedEx delivery texts and emails to abuse@fedex.com

The FedEx scam is the delivery text: a package is held, a small fee is owed, here is a link. FedEx takes these at abuse@fedex.com. The company is direct about the order of operations, and says to call your bank first if you already paid.

What they handle

  • Fake delivery notices by text or email
  • Messages asking for a fee to release a package
  • Calls and emails using the FedEx name to ask for personal details
  • Unauthorized charges on a FedEx account

How to file a report

  1. 1

    Call your bank first if money left your account

    FedEx says plainly that if you have already interacted with a message and lost money, you contact your bank immediately. Reporting the message can wait a few minutes. A payment usually cannot.

  2. 2

    Forward the message to abuse@fedex.com

    FedEx asks you to forward suspicious messages there. Verify anything you are told through real FedEx channels, not through a link in the message.

  3. 3

    Call the fraud line for an account problem

    General fraud enquiries go to 1.800.584.2681. For charges on a business account, FedEx lists 1.800.622.1147 for revenue and the same fraud number. Account security is 1.800.463.3339, which spells 1.800.GoFedEx.

  4. 4

    Report it to the FTC and IC3 as well

    FedEx points people to ReportFraud.ftc.gov, ic3.gov and local law enforcement for anything outside its own reach, which is most of what happens after a payment.

What you'll need

  • The tracking number quoted in the message, real or not
  • The sending number or email address
  • The amount paid and the card or account used, if you paid

What to expect

abuse@fedex.com is intake and does not reply case by case. FedEx can act on the fake site or sender. Getting money back is your bank's job, which is why FedEx puts that call first.

Frequently asked questions

I was not expecting a package. Why did I get the text?

These go out in bulk to numbers that were never customers. Not expecting a delivery is a good sign it is fake. Plenty of people get one while a real parcel is in transit, though, which is what makes it work.

Company guide

FedEx scams

Knowing which scam you were hit by makes the report better. This is how scams impersonating FedEx actually work, what the company will never ask you for, and the warning signs to recognise next time.

Read the guide →