Walmart iPad Pro scam
Scams

Walmart iPad Pro Scam Tricks Users with Fake Giveaway to Steal Information

The Walmart iPad Pro scam is a fake giveaway that claims you were “chosen” to receive a brand new iPad Pro with Magic Keyboard after completing a short survey. It appears as a full-page pop up, a landing page that imitates Walmart branding, and push notification prompts from unrelated domains. The goal is to trick you into clicking, sharing personal data, installing junk apps, or approving browser notifications that later blast more scams.

ipad pro with magic keyboard scam

What the Walmart iPad Pro Scam Looks Like

Common traits we see in screenshots and live captures:

  • A large Walmart logo and a product image of an iPad Pro on a keyboard case.
  • Headlines such as Congratulations and instructions to Continue or Start Survey.
  • A fake progress bar and a countdown timer that creates urgency.
  • A second pop up that overlays the page and pushes you to click OK.
  • A separate browser prompt asking to allow notifications. The prompt comes from an unrelated domain and not walmart.com.

Example of a domain used by this campaign:

cuwebi.dailyspainfinds.com

Using our free WHOIS Lookup Tool, we analyzed the phishing domain dailyspainfinds.com and confirmed that it was registered on June 17, 2025, through PDR Ltd. (PublicDomainRegistry.com), a registrar often used by temporary or fraudulent websites. The registration was updated within minutes of creation and is set to expire on June 17, 2026, suggesting a short-lived setup typical of scam campaigns. The domain uses Cloudflare’s name servers (fiona.ns.cloudflare.com and kaiser.ns.cloudflare.com), providing both content delivery and identity masking. All registrant information is hidden behind GDPR privacy protection, preventing public visibility of the site’s true owner. This combination of rapid domain creation, privacy masking, and Cloudflare hosting strongly indicates that dailyspainfinds.com was created solely to facilitate the Walmart iPad Pro scam, operating as part of a larger phishing network designed to harvest personal data from unsuspecting users.

How the Scam Works

  1. You land on a page that imitates Walmart’s style and offers a free iPad Pro with Magic Keyboard if you complete a survey.
  2. While on the page, you are asked to allow notifications. If you click Allow, the site gains permission to send unlimited alerts to your device.
  3. After a few survey clicks, the page redirects to phishing forms, “shipping” fee pages, paid subscription traps, or app installs that pay the scammer a referral bounty.
  4. Your browser notifications begin pushing more fake giveaways, crypto schemes, and malware pages at random times.

What Criminals Want

  • Email, phone, and address for spam and identity fraud.
  • Card numbers via bogus shipping fees and trial subscriptions.
  • Notification permission so they can keep sending scams even after you close the site.
  • Ad and install revenue from junk apps and affiliate pages.

Is This Affiliated With Walmart

No. Real Walmart promotions happen on walmart.com or in the official Walmart app and do not come from random domains. Third-party survey sites using Walmart logos without consent are scams.

Red Flags That Prove It Is Fake

  • The URL is not walmart.com.
  • Aggressive pop ups and countdown clocks.
  • Demands to allow notifications before you can continue.
  • Requests for shipping fees or card numbers to claim a prize.
  • Typos, generic salutes like “Dear customer,” and claims you were “randomly selected.”

What To Do If You Clicked

  • Do not enter payment details.
  • Close the page and revoke notifications for the site using the steps below.
  • Scan your device for adware and trojans with Malwarebytes.
  • Call your bank if you submitted card info. Ask for a new card and dispute unauthorized charges.
  • Change passwords reused on other sites and enable MFA.

How To Stop Walmart iPad Pro Scam Notifications

Google Chrome on Windows or macOS

  1. Open Chrome, type the following in the address bar and press Enter:

chrome://settings/content/notifications

  1. Under Allowed to send notifications, find the suspicious site and click the three dots.
  2. Select Remove or Block.

Chrome on Android

  1. Open Chrome > three dots menu > Settings > Notifications.
  2. Tap Sites, then disable the offending domain.
  3. Also clear site data: three dots > History > Clear browsing data.

Safari on iPhone or iPad

  1. Open Settings > Safari > Advanced > Website Data.
  2. Remove the suspicious site and tap Done.
  3. In Settings > Notifications, review any website entries and turn them off.

Microsoft Edge

  1. Go to:

edge://settings/content/notifications

  1. Block or remove the rogue site under Allow.

Mozilla Firefox

  1. Open:

about:preferences#privacy

  1. Next to Notifications, click Settings. Remove the site or set it to Block.

Clean Up Your Browser

  • Clear site data and cookies for the domains involved.
  • Reset default settings if pop ups keep returning.
  • Uninstall unfamiliar extensions.

Finish with a full device scan using Malwarebytes to remove adware, notification hijackers, and trojans dropped by drive-by pages.

Do Not Share Personal Information

Prize surveys ask for names, addresses, emails, birthdays, and at times card numbers for a shipping fee. None of that is required to claim a legitimate prize from a trusted retailer. Once shared, the data is resold and used in more scams.

How the Campaign Circulates

  • Malicious ads and redirect chains from traffic brokers.
  • Spam emails with links to “customer opinion surveys.”
  • Push notifications from sites you previously allowed.
  • Search-engine poison results that copy Walmart branding.

Sample Wording Used By This Scam

Congratulations You have been chosen to receive a brand new iPad Pro with Magic Keyboard To claim, simply answer a few quick questions regarding your experience with us

Any message like this that comes from a domain that is not walmart.com should be treated as fraudulent.

Report The Walmart iPad Pro Scam

  • Walmart customer service portal or the official app.
  • FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov for US residents.
  • Your card issuer for unauthorized charges or trial subscriptions.
  • Your email provider by marking messages as phishing to train filters.

Prevent Similar Scams

  • Do not allow notifications from random sites. Only allow from trusted services you use daily.
  • Verify giveaways on the brand’s official domain or verified social account.
  • Use strong unique passwords and enable multi-factor authentication.
  • Keep your browser, extensions, and operating system updated.
  • Run periodic scans with Malwarebytes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there any legitimate Walmart survey that gives an iPad Pro

No. Genuine Walmart programs do not ask you to pay shipping or to approve site notifications to claim electronics.

Why am I getting scam notifications even when my browser is closed

You previously clicked Allow on a site’s notification prompt. Revoke that permission in your browser settings using the steps above.

I paid a small fee to claim the prize. What now

Contact your bank, freeze or replace the card, and watch statements for new trial subscriptions. If you used the same password elsewhere, change it and turn on MFA.

Known Domains Seen With This Scam

This list changes daily. Block and avoid similar look-alike hosts.

cuwebi.dailyspainfinds.com thankyou-giveaway[.]xyz customer-survey-center[.]top secure-prize-panel[.]online

For ongoing coverage of active scams and takedown-safe advice, see our Scam Alerts and the latest cybersecurity news.

Sean Doyle

Sean is a tech author and security researcher with more than 20 years of experience in cybersecurity, privacy, malware analysis, analytics, and online marketing. He focuses on clear reporting, deep technical investigation, and practical guidance that helps readers stay safe in a fast-moving digital landscape. His work continues to appear in respected publications, including articles written for Private Internet Access. Through Botcrawl and his ongoing cybersecurity coverage, Sean provides trusted insights on data breaches, malware threats, and online safety for individuals and businesses worldwide.
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