Yes—treat this as suspicious, especially if the last 4 digits shown do not match any card associated with the account.
Recommended actions:
- Do not use links from the email again. Sign in only through the official Microsoft account or Rewards pages.
- Check recent account activity and secure the account immediately. If the account may be compromised, use the Microsoft account recovery flow.
- Change the password on the Microsoft account and any other account using the same password. Use a unique password.
- Turn on multifactor authentication for the account if it is not already enabled.
- Review recent transactions on bank and card accounts. Look for any charge that is unfamiliar, including very small test charges.
- If any payment method appears affected, contact the card issuer or bank immediately and report possible fraud.
- Check Microsoft Rewards order history to confirm whether the reward was redeemed from the account and view the reward details there instead of relying on the email.
- If mail behavior has changed, check Outlook mail rules. A reported case showed a malicious rule sending messages to Junk; removing the bad rule resolved it.
For the gift card itself, Microsoft Rewards states that reward details can be retrieved from Order History by selecting Order Details or Resend.