Paste the suspicious message exactly as you received it to check for urgency, fake authority, pressure tactics, and suspicious requests.
Include the full wording if you can. The strongest signal often comes from the exact phrasing, pressure language, or scam ask inside the message.
Useful for delivery alerts, fake bank notices, account lock warnings, job scams, and pressure-heavy DMs. Message text is not stored by this UI.
Scam messages usually try to create pressure before you have time to verify. ScamKit checks for fake authority, threats, urgent payments, credential requests, risky links, and wording patterns common in phishing texts, emails, and DMs.
Reviewed by Isaiah Shawver · Last updated June 2026 · See the ScamKit methodology.
Yes. The message checker is designed for suspicious texts, emails, and DMs. It reviews wording, pressure tactics, suspicious requests, and risky links.
Unexpected urgency, account-lock threats, delivery or toll claims, gift-card or crypto asks, suspicious links, and pressure not to verify are common red flags.
Do not click links or reply with personal details. Verify the claim through the real company, block or report the sender, and use recovery steps if you already shared sensitive information.