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MYOB's online invoice payments offer a secure and convenient way to pay invoices online.

A link to pay an online invoice is sent via email and can also be sent via SMS.

Whether you're an MYOB user who sends invoices (the merchant) or you've received an SMS with a link to pay an invoice (the payer), here's how to identify that the message is from a legitimate and trusted MYOB source.

If you believe you are the victim of scam, you need to act fast – see What to do if you're the victim of a phishing scam.

What a typical MYOB invoice SMS looks like

AThe name of the business as recorded in MYOB. Only the first 11 characters of the business name will be displayed, so if the business name is long it may be truncated. 
B For business-to-consumer (B2C) invoices, the payer's first name and the full business name of the merchant appear. For business-to-business invoices (B2B), only the business name of the merchant appears.
C The exact dollar amount of the invoice.
D

The link to pay the online MYOB invoice. The first part of the link will always contain

Signs of a scam SMS message

Scam SMS messages may be indicated by:

  • strange grammar or poor spelling
  • urgency – the scammer wants you to click their fake link, and so may use pressure ('Click now to avoid a late fee!'). A genuine MYOB SMS message won't have this urgency, it will only be like the one described in the table above.
  • non-myob links – hover your mouse over the link text to see if it genuinely goes to the https://sms.myob.com address.
  • unfamiliarity – it's sent from a company you haven't previously dealt with, or you don't remember purchasing anything from them.

If you receive an SMS, you'll also receive an email

An invoice email typically looks like this:

A genuine invoice email from MYOB:

Other email and SMS tips

  • ask yourself if you expected to receive the email or SMS

  • check it against previous emails or SMS messages from the same company. Does the email address, design and style of writing match what you usually receive?

  • use common sense. If you’re unsure about a message, use an external method of communication (such as a phone number from the company’s website) to contact the company that sent the email or SMS.