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SMS, WhatsApp, Messenger, or any text message that seems suspicious.
Phishing emails, fake invoices, account alerts, and suspicious attachments.
Suspicious links, shortened URLs, and domains that look like popular brands.
Paste it below and get an instant scam check in seconds. No signup required.
Scam messages are designed to trick you into clicking a link, sharing personal information, or making a payment. They often impersonate trusted brands like banks, delivery companies, or tech companies. The message might look professional, but small details give it away — a misspelled domain, an urgent deadline, or a request that doesn't quite make sense.
Urgency & Pressure
"Act within 24 hours or your account will be closed"
Fake Domains
"paypaI.com" (capital I instead of lowercase L)
Shortened URLs
bit.ly, tinyurl links that hide the real destination
Too Good to Be True
"You've won $10,000!" or "Free iPhone giveaway"
The most dangerous part of any scam message is the link. Clicking a malicious link can take you to a fake website designed to steal your login credentials, install malware on your device, or trick you into entering payment details. ScamCheck analyzes every link in a message — checking the domain reputation, detecting lookalike domains, expanding shortened URLs, and identifying redirect chains.
ScamCheck uses AI to analyze the full context of a message — not just keywords, but the intent, the links, the sender patterns, and the tactics being used. It gives you a clear verdict (Scam, Likely Scam, Unclear, or Safe) with a plain-language explanation of why. You can use Simple Mode for a quick answer, or Detailed Mode for full technical analysis including domain reputation scores and link-by-link breakdowns.
See how ScamCheck analyzes different types of messages
"Your Apple ID has been locked. Verify now at apple-id-verify.co/secure"
Fake domain impersonating Apple. Real Apple links use apple.com.
"Congratulations! You've won a $500 gift card. Claim at bit.ly/win500now"
Unsolicited prize + shortened URL hiding the real destination. Classic bait.
"Hi, your DHL parcel is held at customs. Pay $2.99 fee at bit.ly/3xKp9Qw"
Could be real (DHL does send SMS), but the shortened URL and small fee are common scam tactics.
"Your order #12345 has shipped. Track at amazon.com/orders"
Legitimate domain, no urgency pressure, standard order notification.
Don't click that link. Check it first. It takes less than 10 seconds.