Someone sent you something. Is it known to be bad?
Paste the link — or the whole message you were sent — and this will look up every address inside it and tell you whether any has been reported as malicious by a threat-intelligence source we are allowed to republish. It asks nothing of you: no sign-up, no email address, no app.
Read the answer carefully. None of the replies is “safe”. Most scam links are hours old and appear on nobody’s list yet, so “not reported” is the ordinary answer for a live scam as well as for a harmless link — and a scam that asks for money, gift cards or a one-time code often carries no link at all, which this cannot see.
What an answer here does not mean
Written on this page until the checker answers — then replaced by the limits this deployment states for itself.
- addresses, not wordsThis looks up the links, domains, email addresses and file hashes inside what you paste. It does not judge what the message says — so a scam written in plain words with no link is invisible here. Pressure, urgency, secrecy, and any demand for a one-time code or gift card are the signs to trust instead.
- not reported is not safeA link nobody has reported yet is unknown to us. That is the expected answer for a fresh scam and must never be read as an all-clear.
- only what we may republishSome intelligence reaches us under terms that forbid passing it on. A value held under one of those answers “not reported” here, because republishing it would break the licence it arrived under.
- no page is openedThis matches addresses against lists. It does not fetch the page, open the attachment or run the file — so a bad site nobody has reported is indistinguishable here from a good one.