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Flowall.net '$750 Cash Halloween Gift Card' page funnels visitors into affiliate offers

MalwareTips, a security-news site, reviewed Flowall.net in October 2026 and concluded that it is a gift card scam. The page puts a famous retailer's name and a big gift card headline in front of visitors, with a claim…

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Source: malwaretips.com · published

Illustration: Phishing, texts and email scams

What happened

MalwareTips, a security-news site, reviewed Flowall.net in October 2026 and concluded that it is a gift card scam. The page puts a famous retailer's name and a big gift card headline in front of visitors, with a claim button. The retailer is not involved: it does not run, approve or fulfil the offer, and its name is used to borrow trust. The domain is a separate site, not the retailer's.

How the scam works

MalwareTips found that the page's claim button does not lead to the retailer. It opens a tracking link on linkthem.net, an affiliate-network domain, which logs the operator's affiliate ID and the offer chosen. From the first click the visitor is a lead being sold.

Pages like this keep each step sounding harmless: give an email address, answer a few questions, complete a few "recommended deals". The deals stay vague until the visitor is inside, and then include paid trials, credit applications and other offers. Advertisers pay the operator for each email address, survey answer and completed offer, and a share of each payment reaches the page's owner. A real retailer's own gift card giveaway would never require paid trials or credit applications.

The page names no company, address or support contact, so nobody answers for the card. A small "not affiliated" line in the footer does not change that. MalwareTips also notes that the same affiliate ID often appears across several domains, which suggests one operator running many pages at once. However many steps the visitor completes, no card is sent.

Source

MalwareTips, review of Flowall.net, October 2026.

Red flags

  • A "free" gift card from a famous retailer that the retailer never announced.
  • A domain that is not the retailer's, and a claim button that leads to a tracking link.
  • Steps that end with "complete a few deals", paid trials or credit applications.
  • No company name, address or support contact; only a tiny "not affiliated" footer.
  • A giveaway reached from a pop-up, ad or message you did not ask for.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Do not click "claim" or enter your email, address or phone number.
  2. 2Check the retailer's own website or app for any real promotion.
  3. 3Never start a paid trial or apply for credit to "unlock" a gift card.
  4. 4If you gave details, expect spam and treat unexpected calls and messages with caution.
  5. 5Report the page to the retailer and to your browser's safe-browsing service.
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