In Switzerland you can report phishing through antiphishing.ch. If credentials or payments are at risk, secure the account and contact your bank first. A report does not replace those urgent steps.
Reporting, advice and damage control differ
A phishing report helps authorities identify fraudulent messages and sites; it does not itself block your card or decide whether a bill is valid. Open antiphishing.ch directly. The Swiss Federal Office for Cybersecurity also lists reports@antiphishing.ch for forwarding attempts when you do not expect a personal reply.
Match the response to your case
- Only received a suspicious message: avoid interacting, get an assessment if useful and report it.
- Shared a password or code: secure the real account and contact the provider.
- Made a payment or disclosed card details: reach the bank or card issuer immediately.
- Lost money or face concrete extortion: keep evidence and contact the police.
Keep useful evidence
Retain the original email, timing and any payment or approval records. Do not reopen suspicious links or files to gather more details. At work, use the internal reporting route so IT can check for other recipients. Do not publish sensitive messages. MailMigo can offer a second opinion, but it is not an official reporting office or a substitute for your bank or the police.
Limit urgent harm first, then report through the appropriate channel and preserve evidence.
Sources and further help
The linked information supports this guide. It does not imply that these organisations work with or endorse MailMigo.