Revolut is a real financial-services firm. Its public site is revolut.com, and customers are steered to help through the in-app chat (Profile → Help → Support). The company publishes its own fraud pages: it will not ask you to move money to a “safe account”, read back one-time codes, or fix an urgent problem via an unsolicited Telegram bot. Clone domains and lookalike handles exist precisely because the brand is trusted.
A common pattern looks like this: a message about a currency conversion “successfully changed”, a Revolut logo, and a button that opens a Telegram account such as a “Revolut Centre” or “Revolut Bank Support”. From there the script is familiar — verify the payment, unlock the account, send a small fee, share a code. None of that is how licensed support works.
Type the address yourself, open the official app, and ignore any support that found you first on a messenger. If a call or chat claims to be Revolut and it was not arranged inside the app, hang up and check there. Branding is cheap; a genuine session inside your own app is not.
If this pattern matches something you’ve been offered, start at Get help. If someone is already pitching “recovery” after a bank-impersonation loss, read Fake recovery before you pay another fee.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.