Bank Fraud Help · Marshall Islands
Bank of the Marshall Islands Fraud: How to Report It and Stop the Money
If money left your Bank of the Marshall Islands account without your permission, or you paid a scammer, contact Bank of the Marshall Islands straight away and ask it to block the payment and your card. The first minutes matter most.
Do this first
- Call Bank of the Marshall Islands’s official line below, or use help inside the official Bank of the Marshall Islands app. Never use a number from a text, a caller or a search result.
- Give them the transaction details (amount, time, and the account or number you paid) and ask them to block your card and stop or recall the payment.
- Change your online banking password and PIN if anyone may know them. Bank of the Marshall Islands will never ask for your PIN, password or a one-time code.
- Report it to the police too: see who handles cybercrime in Marshall Islands, and keep screenshots of every message and payment.
Official Bank of the Marshall Islands fraud contacts
Bank of the Marshall Islands (BOMI)
Bank- Main branch (Uliga, Majuro):+692 625-3636
- Majuro Airport branch:+692 247-3636
- Ebeye branch:+692 329-3606
Email: [email protected]
Know this about Marshall Islands
- Bank of the Marshall Islands publishes no fraud or card-blocking hotline: call the main branch or go in person.
Report it to the police too
Cybercrime agencies in Marshall Islands lists who to report to.
Common questions about Bank of the Marshall Islands fraud
- What is the Bank of the Marshall Islands fraud helpline number?
- Bank of the Marshall Islands lists these numbers on its own website: Main branch (Uliga, Majuro): +692 625-3636; Majuro Airport branch: +692 247-3636; Ebeye branch: +692 329-3606. Always dial the number printed on your card or shown in the official app if you are unsure.
- How do I report fraud to Bank of the Marshall Islands?
- Call Bank of the Marshall Islands's official line, or report it by email: [email protected]. Tell them the amount, the time and the account the money went to, and ask them to block your card or the payment.
Other providers in Marshall Islands
These contacts were read on Bank of the Marshall Islands’s own website on 3 October 2026. If a number has changed, use the one in the official app and tell us. Ministry of Cyber Affairs is not Bank of the Marshall Islands and cannot recover money. All Marshall Islands providers are in Bank Fraud Help: Marshall Islands.