Every Ethiopian bank publishes receipts. Here is where.
Is this Ethiopian bank receipt link genuine?
Check the host against the bank. Every Ethiopian bank and wallet publishes its receipts on a fixed domain, and several of them are domains that do not obviously belong to the bank: Berhan uses berhanonline.et, Dashen uses dashenbanksc.com, Ahadu uses receipt.ahadubank.com. A link that looks unfamiliar is usually still genuine. What matters is whether the host matches the bank the customer claims to have paid from, and the surest check is not to trust the link at all but to take the reference out of it and look it up.
Why the hosts look strange
Most Ethiopian banks put their receipt service on a separate domain or a subdomain of a separate brand, often for historical reasons that have nothing to do with the customer. The result is that a genuine receipt link frequently looks nothing like the bank that sent it.
That confusion cuts both ways. Sellers reject genuine links because the domain looks wrong, and accept fraudulent ones because a plausible-looking domain was registered by somebody else.
The check that does not depend on the link
Rather than judging the domain, take the reference out of the link and look it up yourself. Then the lookup goes to the host you already know is right, and whatever domain the customer sent becomes irrelevant.
This also handles the case a domain check cannot: a link to a genuine receipt for somebody else’s payment. The domain is perfect. The receiver is not you.
Where the live list is
The per-provider pages carry the current receipt host for each bank and wallet, alongside what that provider accepts as a reference. The status page shows whether each of those hosts is reachable right now, which is the other thing worth knowing before you conclude a payment is fake.
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Paste a receipt link or reference from any of the Ethiopian banks and wallets links.et covers. Free, no account needed.
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