Ralph Lauren

ralphlauren.com

Trustworthiness

Verified by a specialist service

accounts: 139,903
Breach happened: 11 June 2026
Added to the register: 18 June 2026

In June 2026, fashion retailer Ralph Lauren was targeted in a ShinyHunters "pay or leak" extortion campaign. The group subsequently published hundreds of gigabytes of data they claimed was obtained from the organisation's Salesforce instance, including 140k unique email addresses along with names, phone numbers, genders and age groups.

What leaked

Phone number

Used for calls and texts that open already knowing who you are.

Fake adviser calls →
Date of birth

Used to clear the “confirm your identity” step on a call you did not make.

Identity theft →
Email address

The address every one of these scams will arrive at.

Phishing →
Name

Used to make a cold approach look like a conversation already under way.

Social engineering →
Demographic details

Age, gender and the like. Relatively harmless on their own.

What is not listed

Passwords
Bank details
Card numbers

So there is no password to change here — the usual first move does not apply.

The record shows what was found in the data. Not listed is not the same as proven untouched.

Source

A specialist service holds the stolen data, checks it is genuine, and lets anyone search their own address in it. The strongest evidence short of an official source.

Verification service

Have I Been Pwned

Under licence CC BY 4.0

Collects leaked files, checks they are genuine, and lets anyone search their own address in them. Run by one security researcher since 2013.

See the source →

Security professionals

Cybernews →