The delivery text says “small fee.” The link asks for your card.
A familiar courier logo doesn’t prove the message came from the courier.
In a 2025 warning, the FTC described fake delivery texts that send people to look-alike pages and ask for personal or financial information. The package story may say there is unpaid postage, a missed delivery or a problem with your address. The hook is the package you’re already expecting.
Check without the message: open the retailer or courier app yourself, or type its known address into your browser and check tracking there. Don’t pay or enter card details through an unexpected text link.
The FTC example names U.S. Postal Service and other couriers. Delivery rules and reporting channels vary by country, but independently checking the order is a low-risk first step.