Have you ever received a text message saying a delivery couldn’t be completed and asking you to reschedule? It might look like it’s from FedEx or another shipping company, but in many cases, it’s a scam designed to trick you into clicking a malicious link.

A Real Example

Here’s a message one of our clients recently received:

“We attempted to deliver your FedEx package… Reschedule now: https://www.fedex.com@sermlw.ink/us … Just reply with ‘Y’…” 

At first glance, it seems urgent and believable. But look closely:

• The web address is fake. Real FedEx links will always use fedex.com without extra characters or odd domains.
• Unusual instructions. Legitimate shipping companies don’t ask you to reply “Y” or paste links into your browser.
• Scare tactics. The message warns your package will be returned if you don’t act fast — a common pressure trick scammers use.

What Scammers Want

By clicking the link, you could be taken to a phishing site that:

• Steals your personal information (name, address, credit card, login credentials).
• Installs malware on your phone or computer.
• Signs you up for paid “services” you never asked for.

How to Stay Safe

✅ Check the link carefully. If it looks suspicious or doesn’t exactly match the company’s real website, don’t click.

✅ Go to the source. If you’re expecting a package, visit the official FedEx, UPS, or USPS website directly and enter your tracking number.

✅ Don’t reply. Scammers use responses to confirm your number is active and send more spam.

✅ Block and report. On most phones, you can block the number and report the message as spam.

Bottom Line

If you get a delivery text that doesn’t look right, trust your instincts. Go directly to the shipping company’s official site instead of clicking any link.

💡 PCRescue subscribers don’t have to worry alone — we’re always monitoring threats like this and ready to help if something slips through. 

👉 Want peace of mind? Try one of our PCRescue Service Plans today and let us keep an eye on your digital security.