Back to Fake Government Violation Notice Scam Phishing

This is a version of Fake Government Violation Notice Scam in Phishing.

Fake MMDA NCAP traffic fine portal called May Huli Ka that asks for your plate and mobile number

A website at mmda-ltoncas[.]com/search, titled "May Huli Ka | MMDA NCAP Traffic Fine Portal", copies the branding of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) and its No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP), which catches traffic violations on camera. Under the headline "MAY HULI KA" (Filipino for "you were caught"), it asks for your plate number and mobile number and shows a "CHECK / PAY MY FINE" button. The footer copies the MMDA head office address, trunk line and hotline to look official. It was first observed in the Philippines on November 5, 2026. The address was registered on October 28, 2026, and is not an MMDA website.

Fake MMDA NCAP traffic fine portal called May Huli Ka that asks for your plate and mobile number | Screenshot

What’s different in this version

These traits set this message apart from the usual pattern.

  1. The page copies the MMDA's real No Contact Apprehension Policy, under which traffic violations in Metro Manila are caught on camera, so a fine notice feels believable to drivers.

  2. The headline "MAY HULI KA" is Filipino for "you were caught", written to make drivers worry they have an unpaid fine.

  3. It asks for your plate number and mobile number together, which lets the operator match your phone to your vehicle and send follow-up payment demands.

  4. The footer copies the MMDA head office address, trunk line and hotline so the page looks official.

  5. The address mmda-ltoncas[.]com mixes "MMDA" and "LTO" (the Land Transportation Office) and was registered on October 28, 2026, about a week before it was seen.

  6. Similar MMDA NCAP addresses were seen in the Philippines from late October 2026, including mmda-ncrncap[.]icu, ncrmmda-ncap[.]sbs, ncrmmda-ncap[.]cc and mmdancap-ncr[.]fit, but those only showed bot-check screens when captured.

  7. Only the first page was captured. The fine amount and payment page shown after you enter your details were not recorded. How the link reached people was also not recorded. Fine portals like this are usually spread by text message.

Other variations of this scam

Other reported versions of this scam.

Related scams

Other patterns in the same category, or that share a brand with this report.

How this scam works

  1. 1

    Step 1: You receive a letter, email, or text that looks like it’s from a government office or court. It says you have an overdue ticket or unpaid fine and demands immediate payment.

  2. 2

    Step 2: The notice pressures you to pay using a provided QR code, website, or phone number. If you pay, your money and details go straight to the scammers—there is no real violation or case.

✓ Do this

  • Always contact the government office or agency directly using a phone number or website you find on your own to confirm if a notice is real.

✗ Avoid this

  • Never scan QR codes, click links, or call numbers in unexpected violation notices without verifying their authenticity.

Verbatim excerpts from the scam

Exact lines from emails or messages—searchable text so you can compare wording.

  1. 1 Excerpt 1
    May Huli Ka | MMDA NCAP Traffic Fine Portal
  2. 2 Excerpt 2
    Manage your vehicles. Get violation alerts.
  3. 3 Excerpt 3
    NO CONTACT APPREHENSION POLICY
  4. 4 Excerpt 4
    MAY HULI KA
  5. 5 Excerpt 5
    PLATE + MOBILE NUMBER
  6. 6 Excerpt 6
    CHECK / PAY MY FINE