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Don’t Click: FRSC Warns Motorists Against Fake Traffic Offence SMS and Fraudulent Website

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FRSC Impounds Vehicles With Fake And Unauthorised Number Plates In Abuja - autojosh

The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has warned Nigerian motorists and members of the public about fraudulent text messages claiming that new “road traffic offence records” have been issued against them.

According to the Corps, the scam messages are being circulated through mobile devices and social media platforms and typically urge recipients to click on a link to review alleged traffic offence details. It warned that such links could be used to harvest sensitive information from unsuspecting victims.

FRSC specifically identified frscgov.top/ng as a fake website with no affiliation with the Corps. The agency stressed that its official website is www.frsc.gov.ng, while its online services are provided through authorised FRSC digital channels.





The agency therefore advised motorists not to click on suspicious links or disclose banking information, passwords, card details, driver’s licence information, vehicle registration details or other personal data in response to unsolicited messages.

FRSC Corps Marshal Shehu Mohammed further directed that the public be adequately sensitised about the scam and urged Nigerians to remain vigilant when using digital platforms. He said the Corps remains committed to protecting the integrity of its digital systems from fraudulent activities.

“The Corps further warns individuals and criminal elements behind the scheme that the identity, name, insignia, digital platforms and institutional credibility of the Federal Road Safety Corps are not instruments for criminal exploitation.”

“The deliberate impersonation of FRSC personnel and the deployment of counterfeit digital platforms to deceive motorists constitute matters of serious concern, and the Corps will work with relevant law-enforcement and cybersecurity authorities to pursue appropriate action against those responsible.”

The Corps urged Nigerians to verify any message claiming to originate from FRSC through its official website or established communication channels, including the national toll-free line 122. The agency also encouraged the public to share the alert widely to help prevent motorists from falling victim to fraudsters.





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