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Cash App email scam: is that payment email real?

Yes — this is a scam. Cash App doesn't email you links to confirm your account and release a payment.

Exhibit · Email

Your $750 payment is waiting — confirm to receive
C
Cash App
support@cashapp-support-mail[.]com
1:19 PM
You have received a payment of $750.00. To deposit this payment into your Cash App balance, confirm your account details now: cashapp-support-mail[.]com/confirm
Confirm and deposit

Other versions you might get: A fake “Cash App Friday” sweepstakes win, a “payment pending — verify your identity” notice, or a “support” email asking for your sign-in code after you complained publicly on social media. The text version is the Cash App text scam.

What to do right now

  1. Don't click the link. Don't reply.
  2. Open Cash App and check your activity. If the payment isn't there, the email is fake.
  3. If you exposed a sign-in code, PIN, or card: secure the account through Cash App or its official support site, review activity and linked accounts, and contact your card issuer if payment details were shared.
  4. Report it. File at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
  5. Delete it and mark it as phishing.

Reduce the risk of another scam

A payment or giveaway email can be imitated. Open Cash App or official support independently, never share a PIN or sign-in code with a supposed agent, and do not pay a release fee. If you already paid or exposed details, contact the relevant provider promptly.

● Public service · free steps first

Take the free protection steps first

A suspicious message does not tell us how someone found your details. If you shared personal information, start with the official recovery guidance. You can also freeze your credit for free.

Decide what protection you need

Start with the free controls above. Compare what a paid service would add only after deciding which problem remains.

Frequently asked

Does Cash App email you about payments waiting to be deposited?
Do not assume every payment is instant or that an email proves it exists. Check payment status through Cash App independently and use official support for any required verification. Never send a separate payment, sign-in code, or PIN to a sender claiming that will release your money.
I entered my Cash App sign-in code or PIN on the page — what now?
Open Cash App or its official support site independently and follow instructions to secure your account. Review activity and linked accounts, and contact your bank or card issuer if payment details were exposed. Avoid support numbers in ads or messages; start from the official app or site.
Is the Cash App sweepstakes or “Cash App Friday” email real?
The real Cash App giveaways happen on Cash App's verified social accounts, and winners never pay fees or “verify” with a sign-in code to collect. Any email or DM saying you won and asking for a fee, your code, or a small “release” payment is a scam — winning never costs money.
How do I tell a real Cash App email from a fake one?
Cash App lists @cash.app, @square.com, and @squareup.com for legitimate giveaway emails. A sender address alone is not proof because messages can be spoofed. Open Cash App independently; do not send a supposed agent your sign-in code or PIN or pay a fee to release winnings.

Sources

  1. 01Mobile Payment Apps: How To Avoid a Scam When You Use One— Federal Trade Commission
  2. 02How to recognize and avoid phishing scams— Federal Trade Commission
  3. 03Official security and fraud guidance— cash.app
  4. 04What To Do if You Were Scammed— consumer.ftc.gov

Pass it on

Help protect someone else

If this could have fooled you, it can fool someone you know — a parent, a friend, the family group chat. It's safe to forward, and stands on its own as a record for a bank or the police.