10-11-2025 05:45 PM
I just had an Email from EE,
EE@messages.ee.co.uk
But its not
Beware of Scams dont click on the link and report Spam
Solved! See the answer below or view the solution in context.
10-11-2025 11:39 PM - edited 10-11-2025 11:54 PM
All EE emails will come from an email addy ending in ee.co.uk . That is EE's domain & it owns all of them. The ee.co.uk could be preceded by any other words terminated by '.'. These are subdomains of the domain but they're still EE's.
Even so you can't always go by the stated email addy. They are easy to spoof. It's the contents & wording of the msg that will give you clues to the legitimacy of the email.
I assure you that the email you quoted from @messages.ee.co.uk is legit, esp. if you allow me to check any links in its contents.
You are in danger of blocking legit emails from EE, particularly those relating to your own EE a/c's, if you persist in your indiscriminate blocking of their emails.
10-11-2025 05:58 PM
@David_London_EE : What did the email say, obscuring your personal details? It looks like a legit email addy for EE.
10-11-2025 06:14 PM
The message wasnt from @ee.co.uk
it was from @messages.ee.co.uk
I had other emails this
the message this week betending to be from Amazon, They confermed it wasnt from them
for safety and security i urge everyone to forward the email to
report@phishing.gov.uk
and report as spam
if EE are sending messages that are not from @Ee.co.uk
they shouldn't because it puts us all at risk. we need to know all the email adresses EE uses.
the email read
David, get in on the saving action.
Hundreds of thousands of EE Mobile customers are signed up to Airtime rewards.
Join too and securely link your card. Then start automatically earning credits when you shop at 250+ retailers and save on your mobile bill.
It's just a little something you can get back.
10-11-2025 07:21 PM
@messages.ee.co.uk is an EE email addy. Any email addy ending in ee.co.uk is in EE's domain, e.g. I've had pukka EE emails from @Info.ee.co.uk.
The text of email also looks legit. Airtime rewards is a promotion of EE's - see Earn money off your EE Mobile with Airtime
Does it have a link in it that it tells you to click? Don't go there but what was the link?
10-11-2025 08:10 PM
@David_London_EE You might want to read THIS to learn more about Airtimes rewards.
10-11-2025 11:00 PM
Keep getting Emails From EE are these Scammers?
Now EE website is ee.co.uk so any emails from EE should be only from @ee.co.uk
but im getting emails from all sorts of dodgy emails that i all forward to report@phishing.gov.uk
The emails seems to be from @Info.ee.co.uk and @marketing.ee.co.uk
all seems dodgy I have blocked them all and i have reported to
https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/report-phishing
and
anyone elce been getting these stange emails.
10-11-2025 11:08 PM - edited 10-11-2025 11:08 PM
@David_London_EE : There is no need to keep raising the same matter all over the shop in new threads. You've already raised this & I have already addressed it.
10-11-2025 11:11 PM
@David_London_EE wrote:The emails seems to be from @Info.ee.co.uk
anyone elce been getting these stange emails.
Yes, I've already told you I have & they are legit!
10-11-2025 11:20 PM
its just strange they uses confusing emails, unless they say @ee.co.uk i will just block them.
because i contacted amazon i had a simular email from them, i spoke to amazon who said they didnt send it.
i dont know if my emails getting hacked or if theres a middle man hacker awsering the questions in this community chat.
im going get a new phone and email address. i hope i dont get these stange emails i dont trust
10-11-2025 11:39 PM - edited 10-11-2025 11:54 PM
All EE emails will come from an email addy ending in ee.co.uk . That is EE's domain & it owns all of them. The ee.co.uk could be preceded by any other words terminated by '.'. These are subdomains of the domain but they're still EE's.
Even so you can't always go by the stated email addy. They are easy to spoof. It's the contents & wording of the msg that will give you clues to the legitimacy of the email.
I assure you that the email you quoted from @messages.ee.co.uk is legit, esp. if you allow me to check any links in its contents.
You are in danger of blocking legit emails from EE, particularly those relating to your own EE a/c's, if you persist in your indiscriminate blocking of their emails.