Suspicious

Phishings targeting American Express

Suspicious and active websites

Phishings targeting Americanexpress

Suspicious and active websites

Website
americanexpress.com
About
AICard issuer and network. Phishing pages harvest card number, security code, and online-services credentials, often via a fake 'suspicious activity' or 'points expiring' notification.

No active suspicious sites for American Express right now.

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AIHow to verify a real American Express URL

  • Legitimate American Express URLs always end in americanexpress.com (e.g. www.americanexpress.com, account.americanexpress.com). Anything else — including look-alike typosquats, hyphenated variations, or unfamiliar TLDs like .xyz / .top / .vip — is not American Express.
  • The padlock icon proves TLS is active, not that the site is safe. Free DV certificates are issued to attackers in minutes; every active site listed above has a valid TLS certificate.
  • If you got the link from email, SMS, or social media, do not click it. Open americanexpress.com from your browser bookmark or type the domain manually.
  • Real American Express pages almost never ask for credentials immediately after clicking from a message — treat any such redirect as a phishing attempt until the domain is verified.