Paige Warns Fans About Fake Social Media Accounts Trying to Scam Them

Steve Carrier 2 min read
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Paige is putting wrestling fans on notice after scammers apparently started popping up under her name again. The WWE Superstar made it crystal clear on September 15, 2026 that she only has one account on each major social media platform — and anybody claiming otherwise is full of it.

Paige took to Twitter/X and told fans exactly where they can find her legitimate accounts. Her message was pretty simple: don’t get suckered by somebody pretending to be her.

“This is my only X account guys. Instagram is Saraya and Tik tok is Saraya. I have no other accounts and no extra accounts on these platforms. Please don’t fall for these scammers 🖤🙏🏻”

Unfortunately, this isn’t the first time Paige has had to deal with people using her name to try and fool fans. Back in 2024, she issued another warning about fake accounts impersonating her and made it clear that her legitimate Twitter, Instagram and TikTok accounts were all under the Saraya name.

That warning went even further at the time, with Paige telling fans she was not secretly asking people for money through alternate accounts or other platforms. She basically spelled it out for anyone still wondering — if some random “Saraya” account slides into your messages asking for cash, it isn’t her.

Paige has even had to deal with scammers going after people on the business side of wrestling. She previously warned promoters about fake emails pretending to represent her for bookings, showing this has been an ongoing problem for years.

Social media impersonation has become a wider headache around wrestling. Ringside News previously covered an ongoing phishing scam targeting wrestling personalities and their followers, with hacked accounts being used to send fake links and steal login information.

Paige clearly doesn’t want anybody learning the hard way. She has one X account, one Instagram account and one TikTok account under Saraya — and if somebody shows up claiming they’re her “other” account, she already gave fans the answer: don’t fall for it.

Have you seen fake Paige or Saraya accounts trying to contact fans online? Let us know what you’ve seen in the comments.

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Steve Carrier

Steve Carrier

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.