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Free scam checker

Check a Website for Scams

Enter a website address and we will check it against our scam database. It is free, takes seconds, and you do not need an account.

  • Free & anonymous
  • No sign-up needed
  • Reviewed by real people
Simple & quick

How it works

Three easy steps. No jargon, no pressure.

Paste the web address

Copy the link from your browser, an email, or a text message and paste it into the box above.

We check our records

We look the website up in our scam database — built from community reports, reviews, and the safety details our team records.

Get a clear answer

A simple Likely Safe, Use Caution, or High Risk verdict — explained in plain English.

Behind every check

What we look at

These are the kinds of details we record and check, so you don't have to judge a website on your own.

Domain age

How long the website has existed. Brand-new sites are far more likely to be scams.

Secure connection

Whether the site uses a valid security certificate to protect the details you type in.

Community reports

Whether other people have reported the website to us as a scam, and how recently.

Company details

Who really owns and runs the website, and whether those details are hidden or fake.

Our scam database

Whether the website already appears in our records as a known or confirmed scam.

Real reviews

What other people's experiences with the website have actually been like.

See it in action

Example results

A look at what a finished check tells you — the good and the bad.

Likely Safe
amazon.com
  • Registered more than 25 years ago
  • Valid security certificate
  • No scam reports from our community
High Risk
free-iphone-winner.net
  • Reported as a scam by our community
  • No security certificate
  • Asks for card details to claim a "free" prize
Trust your instincts

Spot the warning signs

If a website does any of these, stop and check it before you type anything in.

It feels urgent

"Act now or lose access." Scammers rush you so you won't stop to think.

It wants gift cards

No real company asks to be paid in gift cards or cryptocurrency.

Too good to be true

Free prizes, huge discounts, and doubled money are nearly always bait.

The address looks odd

Tiny spelling changes (amaz0n, paypa1) hide fake copies of real sites.

When in doubt, check it out.

It only takes a few seconds and could save you a lot of money and worry. Already been caught? You can report a scam too.