Fraudulent websites promise to reveal your child's class before school starts: phishing scam
Websites such as mafutureclasse.com and voirtaclasse.com claim to reveal your child's class in advance. These are phishing scams, confirmed by the Ministry of National Education.
Fake class composition websites: Ministry alerts to phishing scams
According to Radio France - Justice, several websites promise families they can check, before the school year begins, the class their child will be assigned to. In all cases, these are fraudulent platforms.
TikTok accounts relay these addresses enthusiastically. One of them promotes mafutureclasse.com in these terms: "You can already see your class in advance, you just have to go to mafutureclasse.com, you enter your information directly, then you click on access my class file and hey! You have your class in advance, with timetable, it's amazing!" The site voirtaclasse.com makes the same promise. In both cases, it is a scam.
Official codes to deceive families
These platforms mimic institutional appearances: French flag, references to the Affelnet system, and statements such as "The assignments presented are extracted from the Affelnet system and correspond to provisional data pending official validation. Publication to families is scheduled for 28 August 2026." These elements have no administrative basis in reality.
Once the user has entered name, surname and establishment name, the site invites them to download applications which redirect to other pages requesting additional personal details. The ultimate objective is to obtain the victims' banking details — a classic phishing technique.
The Ministry of National Education formally denies
Contacted by Radio France, the Ministry of National Education describes these addresses as "fraudulent platforms" and clarifies: "There is no Ministry of National Education platform allowing you to obtain the class composition in advance. Students find out their class according to the procedures communicated by their establishment, on school return day," set for 1 September this year.
The Ministry calls on young people and their families to rely only on information transmitted by establishments or by official institutions, in a context where cyberattacks and scams are multiplying at this time of year. This type of scam had already been reported in 2024, and the Ministry of the Interior had published a similar warning at the end of August 2025.
If you click on one of these sites, it is advisable to regularly clear your browser cache, delete cookies and change your passwords.
Source: Radio France - Justice