Park'N Fly data breach: what happened and what to do
Last reviewed June 22, 2025 · 4 records on file · sources listed below
Park'N Fly, one of Canada’s largest airport parking networks, reported a data breach affecting approximately 1 million customers. The company confirmed that passwords and financial or payment card information were not compromised.
If you have an account with Park'N Fly, assume the exposed details are circulating. The practical risk today is rarely the leak itself — it is the calls and messages that use those details to sound legitimate.
What we have on file
Every entry below is a catalogued record with its original source. We do not paraphrase beyond what the source reports.
Personal Information · Unknown
Personal Information · Unknown
Park ‘N Fly customers were affected by a data breach that compromised personal information. Affected customers are advised to watch for phishing emails or suspicious phone calls attempting to obtain personal information.
Personal Information · Unknown
Park’N Fly reported a data breach affecting approximately one million Canadian customers, with personal information potentially compromised.
Personal Information · Hacking
Parking provider Park'N Fly disclosed that an unauthorized third party accessed its network from July 11 to July 13, compromising one million customer files.
What to do
- Change the password anywhere you reused itThe exposure matters most when the same password protects your email, because email is how everything else gets reset.
- Treat every call and text about this breach as a scam until proven otherwiseNo company will ask you for a one-time code, a PIN or a password. Hang up and call the number printed on your card.
- Read your statements for the next three monthsCard fraud usually starts with a small test charge. Catching that one is what stops the large one.
- Give your email account a password nothing else usesIt is the account that can reset all the others, so it is the one worth protecting first.
- Turn on Autodeposit for Interac e-TransferIt removes the security-question step that scammers try to guess. An e-Transfer cannot be reversed once deposited.
- Place a fraud alert with Equifax and TransUnionFree, and it forces extra verification before credit is opened in your name.
- Report losses to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre1-888-495-8501. Only 5 to 10% of fraud is ever reported, which is why the numbers you read are understated.
Questions people ask
Was my data in the Park'N Fly breach?
Having an account alone does not confirm exposure. The reliable check is whether your email address appears in the leaked datasets in circulation — that takes seconds and does not require your password.
Is it too late to do anything?
No. Leaked personal details do not expire, and neither does the defence: a unique password on your email, and a fraud alert on your credit file, still work years later.
Will Park'N Fly contact me?
They may. But scammers contact people too, using exactly these breach details to sound convincing. Never act on an inbound call or text — call back on a number you already had.
701 organisations catalogued
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