Fake support and account safety
Real Peerlyx support never asks for your password or authenticator code. Anyone who does is not Peerlyx.
How fake support works
Scammers pretend to be Peerlyx staff. They might message you on another app, comment under a post, or send an email that looks official. They say your account is locked, your withdrawal is stuck or your trade needs "verification". Then they ask for your password, a code from your authenticator app, or crypto sent to "confirm" your wallet.
What real support does
- Real support talks to you in Messages › Support inside your Peerlyx account.
- If you can't sign in, you can email support@peerlyx.com.
- Support never asks for your password or authenticator code, and never asks you to send crypto to verify anything.
If someone asks for any of these, stop. It's a scam, whatever they say.
Your password and authenticator
Your account is protected by two things:
- a strong password that you don't use anywhere else
- an authenticator app (2FA), which is required before you can start trades, post offers, swap or withdraw
Releasing a trade, cancelling a trade and withdrawing all ask for your password and a current authenticator code. So anyone who gets both can move your crypto. Keep them to yourself.
Simple habits
- Type peerlyx.com yourself instead of following links in messages.
- Never share a screen while signed in with someone who says they're "helping".
- If you lose your authenticator, contact support through the official channels. See setting up 2FA.
Key takeaways
1Peerlyx support never asks for your password or authenticator code.
2Real support is in Messages › Support, or support@peerlyx.com if you can’t sign in.
3Use a unique password and an authenticator app, and never share either.
Sign in to save your progress and earn achievements.
Last step · 6 questionsTake the Trade safely quiz