05/18/2026
Scammers never give up — and neither should you when it comes to protecting yourself and your personal information.
This latest example making the rounds pretends to be from USPS and claims your package can’t be delivered because of an “invalid ZIP Code.” It pressures recipients to scan a QR code or click a suspicious link to “reschedule delivery.”
A few red flags:
— The web address is not an official USPS website.
— It creates urgency to make you act quickly.
— It asks you to scan a QR code or click a link from an unsolicited message.
— The tracking number formatting and language are inconsistent with legitimate USPS notices.
Remember:
— USPS will not randomly text or email you demanding immediate action through suspicious links.
— Never scan QR codes or click links from unexpected delivery messages.
— Always verify tracking information directly through the official USPS website or app.
Scammers count on people being distracted, busy, or curious. Take a second look before clicking.
When in doubt, don’t give it out.