Paste a suspicious URL to check it across three trusted sources — Google Safe Browsing, AlienVault OTX, and AbuseIPDB — plus domain-age, DNS, and phishing-pattern checks. Plain-English result in seconds.
Use the exact link you received so ScamKit can inspect domain structure, redirect behavior, and common phishing indicators.
Best for suspicious login links, delivery notices, and account alerts. Review the final domain before you open anything important.
ScamKit looks for the signals that usually show up before a phishing page steals a login, payment, or identity detail. A lower-risk result means the link did not match the checked patterns; it does not guarantee the site is safe.
Reviewed by Isaiah Shawver · Last updated June 2026 · See the ScamKit methodology.
No scanner can prove a URL is completely safe. ScamKit screens common risk signals so you can make a safer decision before clicking.
Watch for shortened links, misspelled brand domains, unrelated redirects, urgent login claims, payment demands, and pages sent from texts or emails you did not expect.
If you entered a password or payment details, change the password from the real site, enable multifactor authentication, contact your bank if money is involved, and start the recovery checklist.