Caution! Phishing messages sent in the name of EuroPark

We urge recipients not to reply to the message or click on any links, as doing so may infect your device with malware. EuroPark reminds you that the company does not send notifications in this format. Please note that EuroPark always sends notifications only from domains ending in europark.ee. The company confirms that no customer data has been leaked.

Common signs of phishing SMS, emails and messages

The sender’s email/phone number or survey link seems illogical

Phishing emails typically come from addresses that do not match the official domain of the service provider or government institution they claim to represent.
Poor grammar and spelling mistakes

Phishing messages often contain grammar errors, typos, awkward phrasing, or unnatural sentence structures.

The message asks you to provide, enter, or verify sensitive information

No legitimate service provider or government agency—including banks, mobile operators, courier companies, or the police—will ever ask you to share credit card details, banking passwords, PIN codes, etc.

Additionally, no legitimate company will ask you to download software onto your computer or grant remote access (e.g., via remote administration software).

You are urged to respond within a very short time

Scammers create a sense of urgency to distract potential victims. They may claim that if you don’t act immediately, you will lose access to a service, miss an opportunity, or that an offer is about to expire.

If you receive a suspicious message, we recommend deleting it immediately and not interacting with any links or attachments.