How to Report a PUBG Scammer?

To report a PUBG scammer, keep proof — your payment receipt, chat screenshots, and the scammer's UID — report in-game and to the marketplace where the deal happened, and warn your community. Do all three: the in-game report flags the account, the marketplace report flags the seller, and the community warning stops the next victim. Be honest with yourself about one thing, though: reporting does not guarantee recovery of money.

Before you report, gather everything in one place: the payment receipt showing what you paid and to whom, chat screenshots showing the agreement and what went wrong, and the scammer's UID and in-game name. Proof is what turns a complaint into a case. A report that says someone scammed you, with no evidence attached, is easy to dismiss; a report with receipts, chats, and a UID is hard to ignore.

Report in-game through the game's own reporting tools, using the scammer's UID so the report attaches to the right account. Then report to the marketplace or platform where the deal happened, with the same proof — marketplaces can ban sellers, and that ban protects other buyers. If payment went through a payment provider, report there too, with the receipt and the chat record. Each report reaches a different party, and together they build a record the scammer cannot easily escape.

The best report is the one you never need to file. Use escrow so payment releases only after verified transfer. Never pay outside a protected process. Verify accounts live in-game, not from screenshots. Check that every recovery channel transfers before payment releases. And never trust a deal that pressures you to move fast — pressure is the scammer's favourite tool, and refusing it is the simplest protection you have.

Continue with Can Buying a PUBG Account Get You Banned? or explore buy and sell PUBG accounts with safe escrow.