Is a message from Alpha Bank a scam?
The name Alpha Bank is often used by scammers because so many people trust it. A message that mentions Alpha Bank is neither automatically genuine nor automatically fake: it needs to be checked.
Check a suspicious message now
Paste a message, link, phone number, wallet or screenshot and get a verdict with the evidence.
Check a suspicious message now →Warning signs
- It asks for your PIN, password or one-time code.
- It warns of a 'blocked account' or 'suspicious payment'.
- The link or sender does not match the official address alpha.gr.
- It creates urgency or fear.
- You were not expecting it, or it lacks details only the real organisation would know.
How to verify
- Do not tap the link. Type alpha.gr into your browser or open the official app.
- Compare the message with the notifications inside your account.
- If you need to speak to someone, use the phone number on the official website, not the one in the message.
- Paste the message into HackFraud to check it.
Bank impersonation and 'safe account' scams →
Report it: in Greece, contact the Cyber Crime Division (cyber.gr, tel. 11188). Elsewhere, contact your local police and your bank.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if a message from Alpha Bank is real?
Check that the link and sender match the official address alpha.gr, and confirm through the official app or website, not through the link in the message.
What if I clicked a link that claimed to be from Alpha Bank?
Change your passwords, tell your bank if you entered card details, and follow the steps in our guide.
Languages: English · Ελληνικά · Español · Français · Deutsch · Português · Italiano · العربية
Last updated: 2026-10-18. Verified by many HackFraud checks. If in doubt, confirm through the organisation's official website or phone number.