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Ticket scams
Fraudsters might fool you into purchasing fake tickets for concerts, sports or other events. Avoid the disappointment and protect your money.
Has an event caught your eye?
Fraudsters can scam you with low-price tickets that turn out to be fake or don’t exist at all.
In April 2024, Lloyds Banking Group reported that over 600 customers lost an average of £332, to fraudsters selling fake Taylor Swift tickets. Though in some cases it was more than £1,000.¹
The majority of the reported concert ticket scams started with fake adverts on Facebook, including Facebook Marketplace.¹
How to spot a ticket scam
Spotting a fake website
Learn about other scams and how to protect yourself
Buying online scams
Fraudsters sell fake items online or ones that don’t exist.
Social media scams
Did you know fraudsters set up fake profiles just to steal money?
Advance fee scams
Fraudsters often ask for an advance fee for goods and services. We explain how they might convince you.
Student scams
Fraudsters and criminals often target students and young people.
Protect your devices
Do you know how to keep all of your devices safe?
Protect your passwords
Fraudsters will try to guess passwords to your online accounts.
- Source: ‘Lloyds Bank issues urgent warning over Taylor Swift ticket scams’, published in April 2024. Figures based on analysis of relevant purchase scams (concert tickets) reported by customers of Lloyds Bank, Halifax and Bank of Scotland (where Taylor Swift/Eras Tour referenced as part of the claim) between July 2023 and March 2024.
