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  • Learn how to identify scams
  • How to check if the call or email is from MOM
  • How to identify fake "MOM" websites or phishing eServices
  • How to report fake "MOM" websites, phone scams or email scams

    • Transact safely and securely

    Best practices and tips on how to identify and report fake “MOM” websites, phone and email scams.

    Scams could be in the form of unexpected phone calls or emails claiming to be from MOM. They may also ask for money, sensitive or confidential personal information.

    These scam phone calls come from:

    • An overseas number. MOM does not make calls from overseas.
    • Instant Messaging apps. The profile photo of such fake accounts may show a picture of the Ministry of Manpower's logo or MOM officer.
    • A spoofed '+' number, even if it's '+65' it does not mean it's from Singapore.

    Learn how to identify scams

    You may be able to spot some of these signs and avoid being a victim:

    • The caller or sender is unable to identify themselves properly.
    • You are not expecting an SMS, call or email from MOM.
    • You are not aware of the transaction or interaction which is being referenced during the correspondence or conversation.

    Useful resources to help you spot scams

    Learn how to identify scams at www.scamalert.sg.

    How to check if the call or email is from MOM

    We may contact workers and employers via:

    • Voice and video calls on employment, well-being or housing related issues.
    • Email using an email address with the MOM domain, or using PostmanSG.
    We will not ask for bank transfers, personal details, bank account and credit card details, or One-Time Passwords (OTPs) over the phone or email. Do not click on URLs in unsolicited emails or text messages.

    Check what you have received is from MOM before you provide any information.

    To check, you can:

    How to identify fake "MOM" websites or phishing eServices

    The official MOM website is at https://www.mom.gov.sg. This is where we make available MOM-related information and eServices that enable you to perform your transactions with us safely and securely.

    If in doubt, always start with https://www.mom.gov.sg. Find out more about how to spot a fake government website.

    Fake websites may try to look official and mimic the official MOM websiteShow

    Fake websites may try to look official and mimic the official MOM website

    The following are examples of some fake websites that we found:

    Screenshot of fake website

    Screenshot of fake website

    Screenshot of fake website

    Fake websites have similar but different URLsShow

    Fake websites have similar but different URLs

    Official MOM websites and eServices' URLs will always contain ".mom.gov.sg". For example:

    • "https://www.mom.gov.sg"
    • "https://services.mom.gov.sg"
    • "https://wponline.mom.gov.sg"

    MOM's website URL

    Some fake websites that we found are:

    • "http://www.mom-sg.org"
    • "http://mom-gov.com"
    • "http://ministryofmanpower.net"
    • "http://wponlinemomgov.sg.com"

    These looked very similar to our official URL, but do not have ".mom.gov.sg".

    Some may even try to embed ".mom.gov.sg" into their URLs but their domain name won't end with ".mom.gov.sg". Here're some examples:

    • "http://www.mom.gov.sg@211.239.150.170"
    • "http://www.mom.gov.sg.official.com.net"

    These are fakes as their domain names don't end with ".mom.gov.sg".

    How to report fake "MOM" websites, phone scams or email scams

    Call the anti-scam helpline at 1800 722 6688 if you notice:

    • Any calls or emails that you suspect to be scams.
    • Any websites that you suspect to be fake versions of the official MOM website.

    If you are a victim of a scam and have incurred monetary loss, loss of personal information, or discovered that your online account has been hacked or compromised, file a police report immediately:

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