Facebook post’s £3 ‘mystery box’ offer is not a genuine deal from Lego
The post directs users to claim a box by filling out a survey, but this links to a webpage that isn’t part of Lego’s official website. Read
We fact check everything from Amazon deals that seem too good to be true to Tesco discounts that don’t add up. Stay safe online and spot scams before they catch you out.
The post directs users to claim a box by filling out a survey, but this links to a webpage that isn’t part of Lego’s official website. Read
Posts promoting supposed offers that seem too good to be true are very common on sites like Facebook. Read
Thousands of people have liked posts claiming to be from the restaurant chain and offering free meals. Read
Wetherspoons has confirmed that no such offer from them exists. Read
Facebook posts say users can claim a free giftset by completing a survey, but this is not an official Boots offer. Read
Facebook posts linking to a website claiming to be a scheme where undelivered items are resold for low prices are not genuine. Read
Bugaboo has said it is not associated with the deal, which is being shared on Facebook. Read