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skyticket (Adventure Inc.) data breach

Was I affected?

skyticket (Adventure Inc.) confirmed a breach involving up to 14.6 million records (duplicates possible), exposing names, dates of birth, email addresses and phone numbers. You may be affected if you have a skyticket account or entered your details on skyticket to book flights, hotels or buses, especially if you asked for a refund to a bank account or booked a bus between August and October 2026.

skyticket (Adventure Inc.) breach facts
AnnouncedOct 9, 2026
When it happenedThree incidents between August 3 and October 4, 2026
CountryJapan
Records exposed (may include duplicates)14.6 million
Data exposedNames, Dates of birth, Email addresses, Phone numbers, Addresses, Passwords, Bank or financial details and Other details
StatusConfirmed by the company or a regulator filing

What happened

Adventure Inc., which runs the Japanese travel booking site skyticket, said on October 9, 2026 that it had found three separate incidents. In the largest, attackers misused part of skyticket's admin functions between October 2 and 4 to reach data on other servers and in the cloud, exposing about 14.64 million customer records: names (including passport spellings), dates of birth, email addresses, phone numbers, postal addresses, bank-transfer payer names and, for about 4.13 million, hashed login passwords. A September 20 attack on a business system exposed 17,780 records (duplicates included) with refund bank account details, and a bus booking page viewable without login from August 3 to October 1 exposed about 12,000 bookings. Card numbers and passport images are not stored and were not affected, and passport numbers were not leaked in the largest incident.

What should I do?

  1. Change your skyticket password, and change it on any other service where you used the same one.
  2. Check your skyticket booking history and card statements for bookings or charges you don't recognize.
  3. If you gave a bank account for a refund, watch it for unfamiliar deposits or debits, and never give your PIN or online banking codes to callers claiming to process a refund.
  4. Be wary of emails, texts or calls posing as skyticket, airlines or bus companies that quote your real booking details and ask for payment or changes.

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Sources