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You just got scammed on a transfer — what to do in the first hour

Time is everything. Money still sitting in the scammer's account can be frozen. Money already withdrawn is almost never recovered — read the first section, act, then come back for the rest.

Do these three things first, in this order

  1. Call 1441 — Thailand's cyber-crime police hotline (AOC). Tell them you were tricked into transferring money and give them the destination account number.
    Call 1441
  2. Call your own bank to request a freeze yourself — do this alongside step 1, not after it. Numbers are below.
  3. File the report online at thaipoliceonline.go.th, the Royal Thai Police site. You can file it yourself without going to a station, and you get a reference number to track it.
    Pick the right one: the site offers both "file a report" and "submit a tip-off". You need the one that opens a case (ร้องทุกข์ดำเนินคดี). A tip-off on its own is not a legal complaint.

The freeze is temporary — you have 72 hours

Under the 2023 emergency decree on technology crime, a bank can freeze the account as soon as it is notified, but the victim must file a formal complaint with an investigating officer within 72 hours or the freeze lapses and the money moves on. The phone call alone is not enough — the report has to follow.

Report it even if the amount is small. One scammer has dozens of victims, and your case is one of the pieces that makes a combined case heavy enough for the police to act on.

Bank freeze hotlines

Kasikornbank

0-2888-8888 ext 001

Krungsri

1572 ext 5

Bangkok Bank

0-2645-5555 ext * 3

Krungthai

0-2111-1111 ext 108

ttb

1428 ext 03

GSB

1115 ext 6

CIMB Thai

0-2626-7777 ext 12

Taken from the "freeze your own account" list on thaipoliceonline.go.th on 29 August 2026. For any other bank, or if a number does not connect, check the current list at the source — these change and this page may lag behind.

Have all of this ready before you call

Gathering it first is much faster, because they will ask for each piece in turn.

  1. The transfer slip — the reference number, amount and timestamp must be legible.
  2. The destination account number and account name you sent to.
  3. Your own account — bank and account number you sent from.
  4. Screenshots of the entire chat, from first message to last, with the profile name visible in frame.
  5. Links to the profile and the sale post — copy the URLs now, because scammers delete posts as a matter of routine.
  6. In-game character name and server, if you have them — for the report to the game team.

Collect the evidence before it disappears

Scammers block and delete the moment they realise the game is up. Screenshot everything before you confront them. Confront first and get blocked, and the whole evidence trail goes with it.

Next time, check the destination account first — it takes ten seconds

Paste the destination account or phone number into either of these before you send. Both are free.

But "not found" does not mean safe — an account nobody has reported yet simply is not in there. And the official wording is "suspicious account", not "scammer" — a distinction that matters both legally and factually.

Report it to the game team too — a separate track from the police

Trading items or zeny for real money already breaks the game's rules, regardless of who cheated whom. GNJOY permanently banned 3,110 accounts (5,827 characters) on those grounds on 28 August 2026.

Sending evidence to the game team means an account built over a year disappears — which hurts far more than a naming-and-shaming post. A new Facebook profile takes five minutes; a new character takes months.

Know this before you decide

If you were the one paying real money for zeny or items, you broke the same rule and could be banned too. This is not a reason to stay quiet — but know what you are trading before you hit send.

What does not help, and what can rebound on you

  • A naming-and-shaming post recovers exactly nothing. It feels better for a moment, but the time spent writing it is the time that should have gone into calling 1441.
  • Publishing someone's name, bank account or photo as a scammer risks a defamation suit against you — even when it is true. Truth is a defence you have to prove in court, not an automatic shield, and account numbers and names are personal data covered by a separate law on top of that.
    Thailand's Supreme Court has already ruled on exactly this (7256/2567): a defendant posted text and a photo on Facebook that led readers to understand the plaintiff was a cheat who did not pay debts. The defendant argued it was true and in the public interest. The court rejected that defence, holding that someone who believes they are owed should use legal process rather than defamatory posts and photographs — and treated posting somewhere the general public can reach as making it worse.
  • Most profile photos are stolen. The person in the picture usually is not the scammer, so sharing it harms someone with no part in this.
  • Never send more money because they promise to refund you. "Send the transfer fee and I'll return everything" is the second scam.

Give the evidence to the people who can actually act. Banks can freeze, police can prosecute, the game team can ban. A Facebook group can do none of those things.

This page is written by the person who built this site, not by a lawyer. If you are pursuing a case or being sued, talk to a real one.

Tell us which account — you may not be the only one

One scammer has dozens of victims, but each victim only ever sees their own case. A single 450-baht report usually goes nowhere; the same account with thirty reports behind it is a different conversation, with the police and with the bank.

Report the account that scammed you — kept private, never published, not searchable by anyone, and we do not even store the account number: only a one-way fingerprint used to match it against other reports. You get an immediate answer on how many others reported the same account.

Do not wait for a group before filing. Call 1441 first, always. Reporting here is an addition, not a replacement.

Why this site has no scammer wall

People ask for one often, and the reason why is obvious — but a board that can publish someone's name on a single person's say-so is a weapon, not a shield. Anyone could smear a competitor, forge a slip, fake a chat, and the site would carry the liability for it.

We put the effort into making the scam hard to run in the first place instead:

  • Only Discord-verified accounts can list — the name on a listing cannot be typed in by hand.
  • Brand-new accounts cannot list — a banned scammer coming back has to wait.
  • Every photo is checked against every older listing — reposting someone else's photo is flagged on sight.
  • Prices are zeny only, never baht — which cuts out the entire market this kind of scam lives in.

If a listing on this site scammed you, report it to us. We can take the evidence and suspend that seller on our own service immediately — that is something we can genuinely do, unlike publishing accusations about people.

You were not stupid

Royal Thai Police figures, 1 January 2025 to 28 August 2026: 599,202 online cases, 36,333,462,682 baht in total losses, an average of 988 reports a day.

And the largest category is "goods and services fraud" at 61% — exactly what just happened to you. It is the single most common crime of its kind in the country, not a mistake you made alone.

Contact details and figures on this page come from thaipoliceonline.go.th, the Royal Thai Police, checked 29 August 2026. Procedures and numbers change — always treat the source page as authoritative.