Finding courts…
Finding courts…
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Court fees go straight from you to the venue, so CourtSpot can't refund a scam. The best protection is to stop it before you pay. Mag-ingat bago magbayad.
Sa Verified Page lang magbayad.
A Page gets the Verified badge only after CourtSpot checks its business documents (DTI or SEC, BIR registration, mayor's permit). Use the GCash or bank details shown on that Page and nowhere else. If a venue isn't verified, pay at the venue when you arrive. Courts on the map from OpenStreetMap or Overture Maps are unverified listings: don't pay a number you haven't confirmed.
Huwag magbayad sa numerong pinadala sa chat.
CourtSpot never asks you to pay in chat. Scammers pretend to be the venue, a host or CourtSpot staff and send their own GCash number. If a message has a phone number, a GCash, Maya or bank mention, or a link, CourtSpot shows a warning under it. Even when the message looks real, go back to the Verified Page and pay only what it shows.
Kung may “Payment details changed recently”, kumpirmahin muna.
When a Page's payment details change, CourtSpot shows a warning for a while. It is often harmless (a new GCash account), but it is also what happens when someone takes over a Page. If you see it, call the venue on a number you already trust before you send money.
Humingi ng booking reference bago magbayad.
A real CourtSpot booking has a reference like CS-AB12CD. Book the slot first, then pay. Check any reference on Find my booking. For open-play games, look for the “Court confirmed” badge: it means the host really booked the court.
Itago ang screenshot at reference number.
Keep screenshots of the chat and the payment's reference number. They are what CourtSpot, GCash and the police need.
I-report agad para mapigilan ang scammer.
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