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Access & Security

Fake LiteBlue Websites: How to Identify and Report Them

USPS has specifically warned employees about fake sites that mimic LiteBlue. A convincing design, logo or “secure” padlock does not prove a website belongs to USPS.

Reviewed 2026-10-03 • Primary sources: USPS public materials
Account security: Enter Employee ID, password, MFA codes, banking changes and other sensitive account information only inside the official LiteBlue USPS.gov portal.
Computer user checking a website for signs of fraud
USPS fraud-prevention story image. Source: USPS Employee News ↗

The domain test

Read the hostname from right to left: the official LiteBlue host is liteblue.usps.gov. A domain such as liteblue-usps.example.com belongs to example.com, not USPS.

The credential test

Never type an Employee ID, password, PIN or MFA code into a third-party guide, calculator or support site.

The urgency test

Be skeptical of unexpected messages that threaten immediate account loss, payroll interruption or disciplinary consequences unless you click a link.

The support-call test

USPS warns that it will not call, text or email asking for a password or MFA code.

Frequently asked questions

Does HTTPS mean a LiteBlue site is official?

No. HTTPS protects the connection to a site; it does not prove the site is owned by USPS.

Where can suspicious activity be reported?

USPS lists CyberSafe@usps.gov and 866-877-7247 in its public guidance.

Official sources

Verify time-sensitive information with the current USPS source.

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