Reaches you by email · Public web warning · 06 Oct
SARS lists current scam examples, including a recent fake High Court summons and tax assessment/return-themed emails. SARS says it does not send hyperlinks to bank sites or ask for credit-card/banking/eFiling details by email/SMS.
Spoofed SARS emails or SMSs claim refunds, assessments, tax returns, debts or legal summonses to scare users into opening attachments, clicking fake forms, or giving personal, banking and eFiling credentials.
Different pages, same playbook — matched by what they do, not just the brand.
SARS’ scams page lists recent scam examples and warns that SARS will never request passwords, OTPs, banking PINs, or eFiling credentials through email, SMS, social media, or telephone. Its latest listed example is a “High Court Summons” scam dated 2 September 2026.
A confirmed malicious page built to look like SARS.
sars[.]jdotmoon[.]click/
SARS warns of spoofed emails made to look like SARS refund messages, including messages that direct taxpayers to false forms and fake websites to capture bank account details. No specific phishing URL was visible in the source excerpt.