Are you a Revolut customer?

Are you a Revolut customer? Because according to reports, Revolut, the online bank used by millions across Europe, may have just had 75 million customer records leaked onto a cybercrime forum. And this is breaking as of today, the 28th of July 2026. The sample data posted includes partial card details, names, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, device information and hashed passwords. Revolut's response so far, they see no breach. They see no evidence of a breach. So is it true? Right now, no one knows. It's quite normal. Researchers looked at the sample and they couldn't verify the full 75 million figure. They think the data might have been stitched together from more than one source rather than one clean hack. That happens. The bit worth just considering though, that by the time you're watching this, the story could have moved on entirely. It could have been confirmed. It might have been fully debunked, or it might just quietly vanish like a lot of these claims do because this happens all the time, constantly. Someone posts a massive number on a forum and ahh, and half the time it never checks out. PayPal, last year, a hacker claimed 16 million login credentials including plain text passwords. That couldn't be verified and PayPal said the data actually tracked back to an old 2022 incident. Temu, earlier this year, 310 million accounts allegedly exposed. Temu came out and denied it outright. They said that data doesn't match our systems, not us. Decathlon, just a few days ago, 160 million records claimed. Still nothing confirmed. And then you can go back further. Verizon had a hacker claim 300,000 customer records were stolen. Verizon called the whole thing exaggerated and said no systems were ever breached. Look, it's the same pattern every time. A massive number, dark web forum, and a handful of sample records to try and look convincing, and then silence while everyone speculates. So, Revolut, my advice is simple. Do not panic off a headline. Change your password if you're worried, keep an eye on your statements, and keep an ear out for phishing phone calls and phishing text messages, things like that. But wait for actual confirmation before we all panic and assume the worst, okay? I'll come back to this one when there's something solid to report. Everyone else will probably be telling you about it, but if you don't hear from me about this again, there's probably nothing to worry about.