ComplaintCA doesn't replace the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre or your local police — it helps you verify suspicious documents first, then structure and document your report in one of 7 supported languages so you have a clear record to refer back to.
No need to read this whole guide — Asya can ask a few questions and point you to the right next step in seconds.
Start with Asya Now →Contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501 or reportcyberandfraud.canada.ca, and file a report with your local police service.
No — use the phone line or the online Fraud Reporting System only.
Upload it to ComplaintCA's document verification tool for an AI analysis, done on your device.
Contact your bank or card issuer immediately, then report to the CAFC and your local police.
Report the company to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501, and if you paid by card, dispute the charge with your card issuer directly.
Dispute the charge with your card issuer, keep your order confirmation and seller messages, and report the incident to the CAFC. See ComplaintCA's online shopping chargeback guide for exact deadlines.
Call your bank using the number on the back of your card — never a number or link from the message — then report the message to the CAFC.
Don't pay or respond. Save all messages as evidence, then report it to your local police and the CAFC.
A Canadian civic complaint platform that routes you to the correct authority, with AI-assisted drafting in 7 languages, an MP finder, a lawyer panel, and cyber crime reporting support.
Use Canada VRS (free sign-language video relay, available 24/7) or dial 711 for a text-based relay operator — both let you place a real phone call to any number listed on this page.
This guide is maintained by ComplaintCA and checked against the official sources linked throughout, including:
Learn more about how ComplaintCA verifies information on our About page.