Tiffany & Co Gift Card Breach Exposes Over 2,500 Customers’ Data

Luxury jewellery house Tiffany & Co. has disclosed that personal data and gift card information belonging to more than 2,500 customers were compromised in a cyber incident originating in May 2025. Legal filings with the Maine Attorney General’s Office describe that names, postal and email addresses, phone numbers, sales data, internal reference numbers, plus gift card numbers and PINs were accessed by an unauthorised party.

Tiffany determined on 9 September that an intrusion dated to on or around 12 May had resulted in the data exposure. The company says it has no proof yet that the extracted information has been misused. Affected clients were notified by mail starting 16 September.

This latest breach at Tiffany follows a data security incident involving a vendor platform used by Tiffany Korea, disclosed in May. That incident appears to have taken place on 8 April, when a threat actor gained access to a third-party vendor, exposing customer data including names, phone numbers, email addresses and purchase history. Whether that earlier incident is connected to the gift card disclosure has not been confirmed.

Hackers’ interest in gift card details can be high, since those provide immediate financial value and are harder to track than bank accounts. Exposed gift card PINs and numbers can be used for unauthorised purchases, resale or other illicit transactions. Even non-financial personal data can be leveraged for phishing, identity theft or other scams.



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


Loading next story…
Just in:
HKUST President Prof. Nancy IP Receives UNESCO–Equatorial Guinea International Prize for Research in Life Sciences // OpenAI introduces GPT-6 Cyber with restricted security access // Motorola introduces Signature 27 flagship priced at $1,599 // Democrats Gearing Up For 2028 Presidential Elections To Gain Full Power // Trump’s Iran War Has A Share Of Contribution To His Midterm Debacle // Dubai details five-year visa benefits for returning visitors // Miss Universe Hong Kong Jen Zhou Departs for Puerto Rico to Compete in the 75th Miss Universe World Final // Kochi police detain two actors over bid to honey trap doctor // Ningbo Consensus on Collaborative Development released at 2026 Global Mayors Dialogue · Ningbo // ADNOC secures decade-long LNG supply pact with Gujarat Energy // TVM –Mangaluru Vande Bharat claims top spot // Geely’s i-HEV Intelligent Hybrid Technology Offers a New Direction for Gasoline-Powered Vehicles // India Under Pressure To Join RCEP On The Eve Of ASEAN Summit In Manila On Nov 15-17 // Elephant calf on death line airlifted for treatment in Gujarat // ADIA subsidiary seeks $7.5 billion private investment financing // Emaar approves Development buyout ahead of planned delisting // HKUST President Prof. Nancy IP Receives UNESCO–Equatorial Guinea International Prize for Research in Life Sciences // The “1st Greater Bay Area Health and Longevity Summit & Awards Ceremony” concludes successfully in Macao // Private varsities bill all set to face the axe // Geely’s i-HEV Intelligent Hybrid Technology Offers a New Direction Vision for Gasoline-Powered Vehicles //