Mobile
We've curated 76 cybersecurity statistics about Mobile to help you understand how vulnerabilities in mobile applications and the rise of mobile malware are shaping security practices in 2025.
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87.7% of Americans prioritize fraud prevention before it occurs rather than reimbursement after.
Only 10.6% of Americans feel confident that mobile apps can stop AI-powered threats.
63.7% of Americans fear synthetic fraud most when shopping on mobile.
65% of Americans believe the mobile app maker is responsible for stopping fraud, rather than the device, OS, or carrier.
89.4% of Americans expect mobile apps to block AI-powered threats such as bots, deepfakes, impersonation, and account takeovers.
19% of Americans stop using mobile apps due to fraudulent transactions.
44.7% of Americans delete or abandon mobile apps over concerns about identity theft.
60.9% of Americans say privacy is 'very important' when using mobile apps.
51% of Americans see AI as a threat to the safety of using mobile apps.
One in five mobile users has been the target of a deepfake scam.
43% of Gen Z users have been a target of AI-driven scams.
Among AI scam victims and targets, 45% are Gen Z (vs. 31% for extortion victims and targets overall).
45% of extortion victims are parents.
60% of extortion scam targets are male.
52% of victims of other types of mobile scams (i.e., not extortion) are Gen Z or Millennial.
40% of targets of other types of mobile scams (i.e., not extortion) are Gen Z or Millennial.
More than half of extortion victims believe they could recoup any financial losses.
21% of victims of AI-driven scams had financial accounts opened in their name.
Seven in ten extortion victims say they are confident they can spot a scam.
63% of extortion targets experience scam attempts daily.