A text says it is from Robinhood and asks for a code or a tap on a link. Here is what Robinhood says it will never do, and what to do instead.
A text or email says it is from Robinhood. It might warn about a login, a locked account or a withdrawal, and it asks you to tap a link, call a number or read back a code. Robinhood holds money and crypto, so a message like this is built to make you act before you think.
Got a message like this? Check it in seconds.
Check it with ScamSensorRobinhood's own scam page says it will never ask for your password, your two-factor code or your secret recovery phrase, and that its Support team will never send you links in text messages. (Robinhood)
It also says never to click suspicious links or call phone numbers sent to you by text or email, and to contact Support only through the app or robinhood.com/contact. (Robinhood)
Contact Robinhood through the app straight away and tell it what you shared. Change your password from the app. Robinhood warns that crypto transfers can't be reversed, so speed matters, and it's worth reporting to the FTC too. (Robinhood)
Share the text, email or voicemail to ScamSensor and get a plain-English verdict — safe, suspicious or scam — with the reasons it spotted. It's one more check before you tap anything, not a guarantee.
Get ScamSensor on the App StoreRobinhood says its Support team will never send links in text messages.
No. Robinhood says it will never ask for your password, two-factor code or secret recovery phrase.
Robinhood lists reportphishing@robinhood.com for phishing emails and reportfraud.ftc.gov for the FTC. For texts, forward them to 7726.
Details are from Robinhood's support page, checked on October 25, 2026. Policies may change.
Related: the PayPal text scam, is a Chase text real?, how to check if a link is safe and how to report a scam text.
ScamSensor isn't affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. Robinhood is a trademark of its owner.