Is this Cash Stash claim link genuine?

Do not use the link. Type cashstash.co.uk into your browser and sign in there. Genuine emails come from addresses ending in @cachedcash.com, and Cash Stash never asks for passwords, recovery phrases or upfront payments.

Will I have to pay a fee to receive a Cash Stash gift?

No upfront payment is ever required. Only crypto network fees may apply; the 1% bank payout fee is paid by the sender on top.

For recipients

How to verify a Cash Stash gift or message

Someone may have arranged a message or gift for you. If this is the first you have heard of Cash Stash, it is sensible to check before doing anything.

Safe ways to check

1
Do not use links in the message. Type cashstash.co.uk into your browser yourself and sign in or create an account there.
2
Genuine emails come from an address ending in @cachedcash.com (for example noreply@cachedcash.com). Be wary of lookalike spellings.
3
Cash Stash never asks for your password, authenticator codes, wallet recovery phrase or private keys.
4
Cash Stash never asks you to pay money upfront to receive a gift.

Legitimate fees

The only charges that can affect a gift are crypto network fees and, for bank payouts, a 1% fee that the sender pays on top — you receive the full amount set. Any other “release fee”, “tax” or “unlock payment” request is not from us.

Report a suspicious message

Use the urgent help page or email ds@digitalsurfing.co.uk. Forward the message if you can.

Sample notification

This is an example only, to show what a genuine message looks like.

Sample — not a real message

From: Cash Stash <noreply@cachedcash.com>

Subject: A message has been left for you

Hello Sam, Alex arranged a message and gift for you through Cash Stash. To view it, go to cashstash.co.uk and sign in with this email address. We will never ask for your password, recovery phrase or any payment.

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