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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19% of Americans stop using mobile apps due to fraudulent transactions.
63.7% of Americans fear synthetic fraud most when shopping on mobile.
51% of Americans see AI as a threat to the safety of using mobile apps.
Only 10.6% of Americans feel confident that mobile apps can stop AI-powered threats.
44.7% of Americans delete or abandon mobile apps over concerns about identity theft.
65% of Americans believe the mobile app maker is responsible for stopping fraud, rather than the device, OS, or carrier.
60.9% of Americans say privacy is 'very important' when using mobile apps.
87.7% of Americans prioritize fraud prevention before it occurs rather than reimbursement after.
89.4% of Americans expect mobile apps to block AI-powered threats such as bots, deepfakes, impersonation, and account takeovers.
69% of extortion scam victims are Gen Z or Millennial.
53% of extortion victims are non-white.
24% of victims of AI-driven scams had their personal information stolen.
Gen Z and Millennials account for two in three victims of extortion scams.
29% of victims of AI-driven scams suffered work or school consequences.
21% of victims of AI-driven scams had financial accounts opened in their name.
One in three mobile users has been targeted by an extortion scam.
Nearly one in five mobile users has fallen victim to an extortion scam.
Among AI scam victims and targets, 81% agree with the statement "I understand that sharing personal information with apps, on social media, or on messaging services can be risky, but I am okay with that risk".
32% of victims of AI-driven scams suffered reputation damage.
63% of extortion targets experience scam attempts daily.