Is this a scam? Paste it here.
Paste a text, an email, or a link you’re not sure about. You’ll see what looks suspicious and what to do next. The check runs in your browser, and nothing you paste is uploaded.
Pick a sample or paste your own, then press Check it.
Already clicked, paid, or shared something?
Don’t wait. Start with what to do if you think you’ve been scammed: who to call first, and how to protect your accounts.
What this check can and can’t tell you
It reads the wording and the links for the warning signs scams usually share: pressure and deadlines, requests for payment or passwords, and addresses that imitate real companies. A result of “No obvious threats” means it found none of those signs, not that a message is genuine. If a message asks for money, a password, or a code, confirm it another way, using a phone number or website you already know.
Want to know what to look for yourself? Read our guides to common scams.