If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.

Transport For Ireland (TFI) have issued an urgent warning for commuters over a scam surrounding the Leap Card. Commuters have been warned not to interact with a scam social media page "attempting to sell Leap cards" online. The page in question told users they can purchase an annual subscription Leap card for €2.35 by clicking a link. https://twitter.com/TFIupdates/status/1742199188148904212?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1742199188148904212%7Ctwgr%5E78830a324eb392686e2a4cd8bdf7838c73b749a5%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.joe.ie%2Fnews%2Fleap-card-scam-warning-788715

Transport for Ireland issue major warning over Leap Card scam

The scam page shared a photo of someone holding a Leap card in Dublin city centre, offering an annual Leap Card subscription for just €2.35. "Do not miss the opportunity to issue an annual subscription and use public transport all year round!" the caption reads, before attempting to get users to click on the link. Commuters have been warned by TFI to not interact with the account and to report it to the social media platform. Taking to social media, TFI said: "We've recently come across a scam page that's attempting to sell Leap Cards. "If you come across any suspicious activity, avoid clicking on links and please report it to the platform. Make sure to check our official social media pages and websites for information." Leap cards can be bought directly from the official TFI website, as well as from many in-store agents nationwide. This article originally appeared on JOE  Header images via Twitter / TFI & Getty READ ON:  - Weights in the middle aisle and the laptop opening sound of doom - 8 signs that Christmas is truly over - Here is a list of every Bank Holiday for Ireland in 2024 - Escaped monkey on the loose in Wicklow is 'looking for love'