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- Qadir AK
Qadir AK
Qadir Ak is the founder of Coinpedia. He has over a decade of experience writing about technology and has been covering the blockchain and cryptocurrency space since 2010. He has also interviewed a few prominent experts within the cryptocurrency space.
- Updated by:
Zameer Attar - Reviewed by:
Zafar Naik - Jun 03, 2025 11:19 UTC
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New Coinbase Email Scam Puts SHIB Wallets at Risk, Shiba Inu Warns
Shiba Inu warns users of a fake Coinbase email scam designed to steal credentials.
Scammers are impersonating SHIB reps and offering fake airdrops to access wallets.
Users are urged to avoid suspicious links, report phishing attempts, and enable 2FA.
The Shiba Inu community is staring down a new threat and this time, it’s disguised as a trusted name.
A fake email, posing as official communication from the Coinbase Compliance Team, is now making the rounds, preying on unsuspecting crypto holders. Its message is simple but sinister: verify your account or risk losing access to your funds.
But it’s a trap – and it could cost users everything.
Here’s everything you need to know.
The Email That Could Drain Your Wallet
According to a post by Susbarium Shibarium Trust Watch, a Shiba Inu-focused X account known for tracking scams, this phishing attack is designed to steal personal information under the guise of urgency.
The email tells users they must confirm account details or face restrictions on sending, selling, and transferring crypto. But instead of securing their accounts, those who comply are walking straight into a scam engineered to extract wallet credentials, recovery phrases, or both.
“This is a scam designed to steal your personal information,” Susbarium warned.
Red Flags You Need to Know
In its alert, Susbarium laid out several immediate steps for SHIB holders to protect themselves:
- Avoid clicking on links or attachments from the suspicious email.
- Do not share credentials or seed phrases under any circumstance.
- Report and delete the message right away.
- Always verify emails by logging into the official Coinbase website or app directly.
This doesn’t come as a surprise. It’s part of a broader rise in phishing attempts targeting crypto users with increasingly convincing tactics.
Fake SHIB Reps and Airdrop Scams on the Rise
The SHIB community isn’t just dealing with email scams. Susbarium also flagged a surge in impersonator accounts posing as official Shiba Inu representatives, many of which aim to lure holders into clicking fake links or divulging sensitive data.
Another growing concern? Fake airdrop offers. These scams promise free tokens in exchange for wallet details or verification – but what they’re really after is access to your crypto.
Final Thoughts: Stay Sharp, Stay Safe
With scammers upping their game, even seasoned holders need to stay on their toes. The message from Susbarium is clear: question everything, click nothing, and share the warning.
The SHIB army has always been tight-knit – now more than ever, protecting the community starts with staying informed.
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FAQs
Fake emails urge urgent verification but often have suspicious links, grammar errors, and don’t come from official Coinbase domains.
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