Real banks never ask you to move money to fix a fraud problem, and never run "sting operations" with their customers. If something sent you looking for this number, that message was the scam.
Last checked against chase.com on 1 November 2026.
Check your accounts and alerts there.
Type it yourself. Never follow a link in a message.
Walk in and ask.
Yes. It's the number Chase lists for reporting fraud on personal checking, savings and debit cards, on Chase's own fraud page. But a caller showing this number may still be a scammer, because caller ID can be faked. Hang up and call it yourself.
That's a scam. In Chase's words: "Legitimate banks will never ask you to move money to resolve a fraud issue." Hang up and call the number on the back of your card.
Not necessarily. Chase says: "Scammers can make caller ID, emails and texts display as messages from your bank." Hang up and call the number on the back of your card.
Don't click its links. Forward it to phishing@chase.com, then delete it. Sign in at chase.com, typed yourself, to check your account.
Call Chase straight away on 1-800-935-9935, or the number on your card. Money sent this way is hard to get back, so act fast. Then go to What to do now.
Already sent money, or shared a code?
What to do nowNot sure about a message you've been sent?
Check it freeScam intelligence for people and the institutions that protect them.
For banks, credit unions, building societies and fintechs: see what Flggd does for your customers and your fraud team.