2 min read
Definition
Invoice fraud often follows a compromised supplier email: you receive a real-looking bill or 'we've changed banks' notice and pay the criminal's account. The loss is hard to recover.
Why it matters for your business
Always confirm new or changed bank details by phone on a trusted number before paying, and require a second approver for supplier bank changes. See invoice and mandate fraud.
Related reading

Invoice and mandate fraud, explained
Invoice fraud tricks you into paying a genuine-looking bill to a criminal's account; mandate fraud changes…
Read →
Mandate fraud
Mandate fraud is when a criminal persuades you to change the bank details you hold for a supplier or service,…
Read →
Reporting suspected fraud to Credit Corp
If you spot something wrong — a scam pretending to be us, a strange login, an unexpected change — report it…
Read →
How to recognise genuine Credit Corp communications
Knowing what a genuine Credit Corp message looks like is your best defence against impersonation. We will never…
Read →Funding for UK limited companies
Credit Corp lends to your company, not to you personally — short-term working capital with no personal guarantee. See what your business could access.