Category: Banks
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC): Official SMS Senders & Numbers - Is That SMS Genuine?
Officially sends SMSDo they send SMS? (Official statements)
SMBC publishes its official SMS sender numbers in an FAQ and states it never includes URLs in its SMS.
Officially published senders
Sender phone numbers / codes
- 0120563143
- 0032069000
- 0120314319
- 0032069818
- 0120843043
- 0120452768
Breakdown per the official FAQ (published 2025-09-12): SMBC Direct = 0120563143 (docomo/au) or 0032069000 (SoftBank/Y!mobile); account opening = 0120314319; Olive switchover = 0032069818; card loans = 0120843043 / 0120452768.
Conversely, a message showing a listed name or number is NOT necessarily genuine: SMS sender displays can be spoofed. The safest approach is to avoid links in the message and check directly via the official app or a bookmarked official website.
Key points from official statements
- SMBC never includes URLs in its SMS; any URL-bearing SMS in its name is not official.
- SMBC warns that sender displays can be spoofed (including alphanumeric IDs), so the sender field alone is not proof.
- Legitimate SMBC URLs begin with www.smbc.co.jp, qa.smbc.co.jp, mb.smbc.co.jp, direct.smbc.co.jp or direc3.smbc.co.jp.
Legitimate domains (confirmed on the source pages)
- smbc.co.jp
Have a suspicious SMS at hand? Paste the message to instantly check it for common scam patterns.
Check it with the SMS Scam CheckerSources (official pages)
- SMBC FAQ: How to tell genuine SMBC SMS from spam SMS
- SMBC: Beware of emails/SMS impersonating the bank to steal personal information
Primary sources verified on: 2026-08-02
Other organizations in this category
Related tools & pages
How to use this list correctly (disclaimer)
A sender not on this list is NOT necessarily a scam. Companies may add or change senders without notice, and legitimate SMS may arrive from numbers or names that are not officially published.
Conversely, a message showing a listed name or number is NOT necessarily genuine: SMS sender displays can be spoofed. The safest approach is to avoid links in the message and check directly via the official app or a bookmarked official website.
The content reflects what was published on the official pages as of each entry's verification date. Always check the linked official pages for the latest information.