Scammers are sending out fake USPS delivery text messages with dangerous links such as m1shv .info
, m3svc .info
, l8smk .info
, and more. These messages usually come from random numbers like:
929-215-1058, 917-859-6829, 917-865-9210, 917-769-6339, 909-780-6729, 858-722-4336, 781-473-5742, 714-271-2132, 617-275-9288, 503-388-2754, 401-225-7193, and many others.
Examples of Scam Messages:
- “NAME, final alert regarding your USPS delivery 5G85L4 from 8/22/2020. Click
m3svc .info/4pZkN96gu2
” - “NAME, urgent notification about your USPS package 7D33J8 from 04/26/2020. Proceed to
m3svc .info/4pDw2a85Nt
” - “NAME, final notification for your USPS shipment 6D78R3 from 06/06/2020. Proceed to
m1shv .info/lvQREcmbNk
”
These texts use urgent language such as "final alert" or "important notice" to trick you into clicking harmful links.

The Truth Behind These Messages:-
These are phishing scams. Clicking the links can lead you to fake websites pretending to be USPS or another legitimate service. These fake pages are designed to:
- Steal your personal data
- Collect credit card information
- Infect your device with viruses, spyware, or malware
Scammers also switch up phone numbers and website URLs frequently to avoid detection.
What You Should Do?
- Do NOT click any links.
- Do NOT reply or call the senders.
- Always check package or delivery notifications directly on the official USPS website by typing the URL manually into your browser.
- Report such texts to your mobile carrier or appropriate anti-spam authority.
Help Us Raise Awareness:-
If you’ve received similar messages, share your experience in the comments (no personal details needed). You can also browse more scam alerts in our [Scams Category].
Please consider sharing this warning post on social media to help protect others. The more people are aware, the less chance scammers have to trick someone.
Remember, De-Reviews.com is your trusted source for spotting online scams and fake messages. Bookmark our site to check suspicious websites and activities any time.
Thank you for helping spread scam awareness and keeping everyone safe online.
FYI: This post was first published on 3 September 2020 and updated at 20 April 2025.
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