Scammers sometimes send fake emails that look like they're from Bark. Here's how to spot them and what to do.
How to spot a fake Bark email
| Sign | Detail |
| Unusual sender address | Genuine Bark emails always come from @bark.com. Check the full email address, not just the display name |
| Urgent requests | Fake emails often pressure you to act immediately: pay an invoice, verify your account, or click a link |
| Suspicious links | Hover over any link before clicking; genuine Bark links go to bark.com |
| Requests for payment outside Bark | Bark will never ask you to pay via bank transfer, gift cards, or third-party payment apps |
| Poor grammar or spelling | Phishing emails often contain errors |
Genuine Bark emails come from:
- team@bark.com
- noreply@bark.com
What to do if you receive a suspicious email
- Do not click any links or download any attachments
- Do not reply or provide any personal information
- Report it to our team
Contact us
Report illegal content
If you're ever unsure whether an email is from Bark, go directly to bark.com and log in from there rather than clicking any links in the email.
Updated