Fraud alert: Scammers are impersonating our business. Read the notice →

Your security is our priority

Type: Company impersonation via phishing

Date: March 2026

Status: Contained

Phishing Warning

Cybercriminals frequently attempt to impersonate legitimate companies and organizations in order to steal sensitive information. These phishing attacks are designed to gain your trust by posing as a trusted entity and prompting you to reveal personal or financial information. 

Details of the Scam

You may receive an unsolicited message or communication claiming to be from Peloton Technologies and referencing “Peloton’s Six-Step Guide to Payment Processing.” 

 

This fraudulent activity involved automated submissions to a public website form and did not involve unauthorized access to Peloton’s systems or customer data. The issue has been contained and adjustments have been made to ensure it does not happen again 

 

Typically, these types of phishing messages may ask you to: 

  • Provide sensitive information directly, or 
  • Click a link that redirects you to a fake login page or malicious website designed to capture your credentials. 

What you should know

Phishing is a type of cyberattack in which fraudsters impersonate trusted organizations to trick individuals into: 

  • Revealing personal or financial information 
  • Entering login credentials on fraudulent websites 
  • Clicking malicious links or downloading harmful software 

What to look out for

Be cautious if you notice any of the following: 

  • The communication is unsolicited or unexpected 
  • You are asked to provide sensitive information, such as passwords, card numbers, one-time codes, or authentication details 
  • You are asked to take urgent actions to “secure” or “verify” your account 
  • The message includes links to unfamiliar or suspicious websites 
  • There are spelling or grammatical errors 
  • The message creates pressure or urgency to act quickly 
  • You are offered free products, money, or services with little effort required 

What should you do?

If you receive a message you suspect to be a phishing attempt: 

  • Do not reply to the message. 
  • Do not click links or download attachments. 
  • Verify the request independently by contacting the organization using official contact information from their website. 
  • Report the incident to your organization’s IT or security team, if applicable. 
  • Delete the message once it has been reported. 

Remaining cautious with unexpected messages can help protect both your personal information and your organization from fraud. 

Notice of Spam Emails Sent Through Website Form

We are aware that Peloton’s Six-Step Guide to Payment Processing was sent to some individuals who did not request it.

These emails were generated through our website form by automated spam bots. In some cases, the message field contained spam text and may have included links that were not written or approved by our team.

What happened:

A bot exploited our website form, which automatically emails a downloadable copy of the guide after a request is submitted. The bot submitted multiple requests using unrelated email addresses and inserted spam text into the message field.

What we've done:

Our security team quickly identified the activity and has taken steps to prevent it from happening again. These measures include additional protections against automated form submissions.

What this means for you:

  • Some people may have received an email from us that they did not request.

  • The email may contain spam text added by the bot.

  • Any links contained in that text were not created by Peloton Technologies.

Important: Your information was not compromised.

This incident did not involve a breach of our systems or customer data. The bot simply submitted our public website form in the same way a normal visitor would.

If you received one of these emails:

If you received an unexpected email from us:

  • You can safely ignore or delete the email.

  • Do not click on any links included in the message text.

  • The attachment containing the payment processing guide itself is safe.

Questions about security and fraud prevention?