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Hong Kong's HKICL warns fake 'Buyer Online Protection' FPS sites tk.f2g4h.cn and fps.852789.cc

In a Hong Kong government press release issued today on behalf of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Hong Kong Interbank Clearing Limited (HKICL) warned of two fraudulent websites purporting to be from HKICL: tk.f2g4h.…

First reported
Reports
1

Source: info.gov.hk · published

Illustration: Impersonation scams

What happened

In a Hong Kong government press release issued today on behalf of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Hong Kong Interbank Clearing Limited (HKICL) warned of two fraudulent websites purporting to be from HKICL: tk.f2g4h.cn and fps.852789.cc. According to HKICL, the sites pose as a 'Buyer Online Protection' service for transactions over the Faster Payment System (FPS), offering refunds to buyers, reporting of unauthorised online transactions and online transaction support. They also trick users into providing their bank name, bank account number and account holder's name in order to top up and withdraw money from the platforms' 'virtual wallet', and direct users to a fraudster impersonating customer service staff. HKICL says the sites have no affiliation with it, that it does not provide FPS services directly to individual members of the public or contact them proactively under usual circumstances, and that its only genuine websites are www.hkicl.com.hk and fps.hkicl.com.hk. Anyone who receives a suspicious communication claiming to be from HKICL is advised to verify it by calling HKICL's general line.

How the scam works

Impersonation schemes borrow a trusted name — a school, a police force, a bank, a well-known person or a regulator-registered firm — so that a message, a website or a phone number looks official. The real organisation is not involved and will not ask you to pay, log in or send money through a surprise link or an unlisted number. Look up the official contact details yourself and call or write there. If you have already paid or given personal information, contact your bank and report the incident to the police or your national cyber-crime service.

Source

Source: https://www.info.gov.hk/gia/general/202611/13/P2026111300529.htm

Red flags

  • A message, page, group or phone number that uses a trusted organisation's or person's name, logo or contact details.
  • A request to pay, log in, or send money or personal information through an unofficial number or link.
  • Contact details that do not match the ones on the organisation's official website.
  • Urgency about an admission, a refund, a fine, an investigation or a limited offer.

If you were targeted

  1. 1Do not pay or log in through a link or number from the unexpected message.
  2. 2Look up the official website or phone number yourself and contact the organisation there.
  3. 3If you have already paid or shared information, contact your bank and report it to the police or your national cyber-crime service.
  4. 4Report the fake page, group or number to the platform and to the real organisation.

HKICL warns fake FPS 'Buyer Online Protection' sites fpshkicl-hke8.sy30.my and fpsicl-hke8.sy30.my

On 28 October 2026 Hong Kong Interbank Clearing Limited (HKICL), in an alert published by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA), warned of two fraudulent websites pretending to be from HKICL: fpshkicl-hke8.sy30.my a…

  • fpshkicl-hke8.sy30.my
  • Second fake site: fpsicl-hke8.sy30.my (links may carry varying ?link= suffixes)
  • HKICL fake FPS Buyer Online Protection websites
Reported Oct 28, 20261 report

HKICL warns fake FPS "Buyer Online Protection" site fpshk.asia directs users to bogus customer service

HKICL warned in a Hong Kong Monetary Authority alert on 3 November 2026 that fpshk.asia is a fake site posing as an FPS “Buyer Online Protection” service. It says the site passes users to a fraudster posing as customer service.

  • fpshk.asia
  • Poses as Hong Kong Interbank Clearing Ltd (FPS) buyer-protection / refund service
  • HKICL fake FPS Buyer Online Protection websites
Reported Nov 3, 20261 report