Tap-to-pay technology has become second nature for many consumers, offering convenience at nearly every retail location. However, the Better Business Bureau is warning about a fast-growing scam called "ghost tapping" that could be happening without victims even knowing.

"People love the convenience of being able to tap to pay," said Katie Galan, BBB Director of Education and Community Outreach.

The digital payment method has gained widespread adoption among younger consumers especially. Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi freshman Shovan Thapa uses the technology daily, while classmate Thomas Nelson appreciates having everything he needs to pay "at the convenience of my left hand."

As society adapts to the digital age, scammers are evolving their tactics accordingly.

"Scammers work in

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