Getting an unexpected Uber code text prompts concern because it often signals a phishing attempt. These messages typically include a four‑digit code and a STOP reply option, which scammers use to harvest numbers and verify active lines. If you never requested a ride or don’t have an Uber account, treat the alert as suspicious and do not reply. Block the number, report the message to Uber’s fraud team, and consider reporting it to your carrier or the FTC. Regularly reviewing app permissions and enabling two‑factor authentication can further shield you from similar spam scams.
I received a suspicious text message with an Uber code, despite not having an Uber account. This appears to be a phishing scam, and I would advise caution when responding to such messages.
I received a text message containing an Uber verification code, along with instructions to reply with 'STOP' if I wished to opt out of further communications.