Amounts lost through cyber fraud [Sh m]
Card fraud saw a major increase, rising to Sh263.29 million from Sh15.6 million.
Avoid responding to unsolicited emails, calls, or letters promising benefits—they are common bait for scammers.
In Summary

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With online fraud cases surging in Kenya, safeguarding personal information has never been more critical. Central Bank of Kenya data shows reported fraud cases more than doubled from 173 in 2023 to 353 in 2024.
To stay safe, avoid responding to unsolicited emails, calls, or letters promising benefits—they are common bait for scammers.
Never share personal details such as banking information or passwords through email, phone, or social media.
Strengthen your digital security by creating strong, unique passwords for every account and avoid reusing them across platforms.
Where possible, enable multifactor authentication for sensitive accounts to add an extra layer of protection. These steps are essential to defend against identity theft and financial loss in a world where cybercriminals continually refine their tactics.
Staying vigilant and practising good digital hygiene can significantly reduce the risk of falling victim to scams, ensuring your data, finances, and peace of mind remain secure.
Card fraud saw a major increase, rising to Sh263.29 million from Sh15.6 million.
The most common type of fraud reported was mobile banking fraud, with 146 cases.