Fake Fiverr payout page asks freelancers for card details

A copy of the Fiverr website tells a freelancer that a buyer has already paid and that the money is waiting. To release it, a support chat that opens by itself asks for bank card details and calls it a one-time identification. The card number, expiry date and security code are collected on a second website. Being paid never requires your card number or security code.

A cloned Fiverr page showing a verification panel and a live chat from Fiverr Customer Support asking for card details.

The cloned Fiverr page. The chat asks for card details for a one-time identification, while the panel promises the session is encrypted and that there are no charges. Nothing was covered; the page shows no personal information.

Observed domain or link

clears-white[.]com
finish-payments[.]com

What to do

Close the page and open Fiverr yourself, by typing the address or using the app. Money you are really owed shows up in your own account.
Never give card details in order to receive money. Being paid does not require your card number or security code.
If you entered card details, phone your bank on the number printed on your card and ask them to stop the card, then check your statement for a few weeks.

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