A hacker claims to sell 75 million Revolut customer records, though Revolut found no breach signs. Here’s what information appeared, why phishing risks matter, and how you can respond today.
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What Happened?
The seller claims it contains 75 million records. However, researchers could not confirm this number or determine where the information came from.
Revolut said it found no signs of a breach. The company also checked identifiers from the samples and said they did not match genuine Revolut records.
Still, the samples reportedly included names, email addresses, phone numbers, partial card details, and other personal information.
Details like these can help criminals create convincing phishing emails, fake bank calls, and account alerts. They may use information you recognize to make a message appear trustworthy.
This claim remains unconfirmed, but your information may have been leaked in another incident without your knowledge. Checking for leaks can help you discover problems before criminals use your data against you.
Futureproof monitors your data for leaks 24/7 and helps you reduce scam risks with simple, clear steps.
Who May Be Affected and What Information Appeared?
No affected Revolut customers have been confirmed. The seller’s claim of 75 million records also remains unverified.
The sample files contained partial card details, including the last four digits, card type, expiration date, and card status.
They also contained names, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, countries, registration IP addresses, and subscription plans.
Other fields included KYC status, risk scores, account activity, spending totals, device models, operating systems, and password hashes.
KYC means identity verification. A password hash is a scrambled version of a password designed to make it harder to read.
A fifth sample reportedly included bank account numbers, user IDs, and SWIFT codes used for international bank transfers.
The newest sample records appeared to date from around May 2025. However, Revolut says the identifiers do not match its genuine records.
Even partial card and contact details can help criminals create messages that look convincing. They may mention information you recognize to gain your trust.
Futureproof keeps your data safer with simple guidance to set a strong password, turn on 2-step verification, and lock down your account.
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At Futureproof, Kevin explains digital safety in simple words, with clear tips and zero fluff. He holds a degree in information technology and studies fraud trends to keep his tips up-to-date.
In his free time, Kevin plays with his cat, enjoys board-game nights, and hunts for New York’s best cinnamon rolls.
