Ddos 
A screenshot of the official maisonreceipts.cc Discord channel | Image: Group-IB
In an age where deception is just a few clicks away, Group-IB’s latest report reveals a rise in fraud-as-a-service operations. At the heart of this trend lies MaisonReceipts, a subscription-based service offering fake receipt generators for some of the world’s most recognizable brands.
Uncovered with help from Sorint.SEC, the investigation offers an in-depth look at how cybercriminals are turning digital receipts into a lucrative criminal enterprise.
Marketed through Telegram, Discord, TikTok, YouTube, and even Urlebird, MaisonReceipts positions itself like any legitimate SaaS platform. Its polished website offers a tiered subscription model: €16.99 for a month or €29.99 for lifetime access.
“Users can opt for a one-month subscription (€16.99) or a lifetime plan (€29.99). The service supports mobile and desktop platforms and allows receipt customization in both German and American formats,” the report explains.
Supporting over 21 brands, the platform generates localized, customizable receipts in USD, EUR, and GBP—designed to fool online marketplaces, resale platforms, and even unsuspecting consumers.
“Receipts are customizable and localized, with formats tailored for the US, UK, and EU,” the report reveals.
MaisonReceipts doesn’t operate in the shadows—it thrives in plain sight. A Discord server with over 30,000 members functions as real-time customer support, while promotional videos on TikTok and YouTube walk potential buyers through the scam.
“Once a user purchases a subscription, they gain access to MaisonReceipts’ Discord server… offering reassurance and facilitation of ongoing fraud.”
The service is even promoted on Telegram via a dedicated backup channel: @maisonreceipts on Telegram.
The business model is straightforward but effective:
- Payments handled through maison.sellsn.io, a platform supporting Discord integration
- Fake receipts emailed directly to buyers
- Buyers use the receipts to resell stolen or counterfeit items, appearing legitimate to platforms requiring proof of purchase
Video demonstrations show how quickly one can generate a receipt and use it to fool online marketplaces or scam end users.
Group-IB’s infrastructure analysis identified Receiptified.com, a near-identical service that seems to be in beta testing. It mimics MaisonReceipts in interface and intent but appears newer and less functional—for now.
“Receiptified.com… appears to be in beta testing, inviting users to pay to subscribe despite a non-functional demo generator.”
The presence of multiple similar Discord channels suggests a broader, growing trend of receipt generator platforms emerging globally.
Group-IB’s investigation reveals a polished and expanding ecosystem where fraud is sold as a service—complete with multilingual support, brand mimicry, and professional-grade UX.
“The emergence of services like MaisonReceipts highlights how easily fraudsters can weaponize seemingly benign technologies to conduct widespread scams,” the report concludes.
With low costs, high accessibility, and virtually no verification needed, these services pose a real and rising threat to brands, law enforcement, and consumers alike.
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