Fake Globe SIM Registration Links: How to Spot and Report Scams

Last checked: October 27, 2026, against Globe’s official SIM registration pages. Independent guide, not affiliated with Globe Telecom.

The SIM Registration Act was passed to fight text scams, but scammers use registration itself as bait. This guide shows how to tell a real Globe request from a fake one. For the real steps, see our main Globe SIM registration guide.

The official channels

Red flags of a fake registration request

• A text with a shortened link saying your SIM will be blocked “today” unless you register.
• A website whose address is not on globe.com.ph, even if it uses Globe’s colors.
• Anyone asking you to read out or forward your OTP.
• A request to pay a fee to “process” or “speed up” registration.
• A request to send your ID photo or selfie through Messenger, Viber or text.
• A page asking for card numbers, bank details or passwords. Globe’s form asks for your name, birthday, gender, address, nationality, an ID and a selfie.

How to check a link before you tap it

1. Do not tap links in unexpected texts. Type the address yourself.
2. Look at the domain right before the first single slash. It must end in globe.com.ph.
3. Be careful with look-alike spellings and extra words in the domain.
4. If unsure, open the GlobeOne app instead and register there.

Why sites like ours never collect your details

Independent guides like this one explain the process, but they cannot register a SIM. A website that offers to register for you, or asks you to enter your number and OTP on its own form, is not following Globe’s process. Our disclaimer explains what we do and do not do.

If you already shared your OTP or ID

1. Contact Globe right away through Globe Telecom on Facebook Messenger or a Globe Store, and explain what you shared.
2. Check whether your number shows as registered on the official portal.
3. Change passwords for any apps or e-wallets linked to your number.
4. Keep screenshots of the scam message and website to help Globe follow up.

Help older relatives stay safe

Parents and grandparents are often targeted with urgent “your SIM will be blocked” texts. Show them the two official channels, explain that registration is free, and agree that they will call you before tapping any registration link.

How to report a scam

• Use Globe’s Stop Spam page to report spam and scam messages.
• Read about Globe Scam Protect.
• If you already shared your OTP or ID, contact Globe through Facebook Messenger or a Globe Store right away.

What the law says about SIM misuse

Globe’s help page lists the penalties under the SIM Registration Act for giving false information, using fake IDs, spoofing a registered SIM or selling a stolen SIM: imprisonment of 6 months to 2 years and/or a fine of up to ₱300,000. Registration data must be kept confidential and can only be accessed with your authorization or a court order. See our SIM Registration Act guide.

Frequently asked questions

Does Globe charge for registration?

No. Globe’s online registration is free and zero-rated.

Will Globe text me a registration link?

For Globe Mobile WiFi, Globe sends a welcome message with the registration link to the device inbox. For phones, type Globe’s address yourself or use GlobeOne.

I entered my details on a fake site. What now?

Contact Globe immediately and check your registration status.

Sources

• Globe: SIM Registration Act help page
• Globe: Register your SIM card
• Globe: Stop Spam