‘Royal Slots Online Millionaire-Raffle Promotion’ Advance Fee Scam

According to this email, you have won $2,970,000 in the Millionaire-Raffle promotion conducted by an entity named “Royal Slots Online”. 

Supposedly, “as a result of a contest”, your email address was chosen as a winner of the cash prize.  The email instructs you to contact the “Claimant’s Manager” with your “informations” to allow your prize claim to be processed.  It warns that the prize will be forfeited if you do not redeem your prize within 7 to 10 working days.

However, the claims in the email are untrue. You have not won any money and the promotion described in the email is not real. In fact, the email is an advance fee scam designed to steal your money and personal information.

No legitimate company sent the email. It is not associated with any genuine companies or websites that use the name “Royal Slots” or similar names.

If you fall for the ruse and contact the bogus claims manager, you will be asked to send money, ostensibly to cover various fees and expenses associated with your prize.  The scammers will insist that you pay these fees in advance and will warn that the prize offer will be withdrawn if you don’t send the requested money.

After you send money the first time, you will likely be asked to send even more, ostensibly to pay for “unexpected” expenses that have cropped up during your prize claim.  The scammers will keep requesting more and more money until you finally realize that you are being conned.  At that point, the scammers will disappear with your money and they will no longer reply to your emails or phone calls.

You will never get your money back.  Nor, of course, will you ever receive the promised million-dollar prize, which was never real in the first place.

Furthermore, the criminals may be able to use the personal information you sent them to steal your identity.



Advance fee prize scams are very common and they continue to gain new victims all around the world.  Be wary of any email, text message, fax, or letter that claims that you have won a large sum of money in a lottery or promotion that you have never entered and have no knowledge of.

Genuine lotteries and promotions do not pick winners based on the random selection of their name or email address online. And, genuine lotteries and promotions will not ask you to pay fees in advance to claim a prize.

If you receive such a message, do not respond. Do not send any money or information.  Just delete the message.

An example of the scam email: