Scam & Fraud Checker
Paste a suspicious email, text message, or upload a screenshot. Our AI analyzes it for scam indicators, phishing red flags, and social engineering tactics — instantly.
Copy and paste the full email, text message, DM, or social media post you want checked. The more context you include, the better the analysis.
3 free checks every 30 minutes · No account needed
Drag and drop or click to upload a screenshot of the suspicious email, text, website, or social media message. Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, and WebP (max 5MB).
Drag & drop your screenshot here
or
Browse Files3 free checks every 30 minutes · No account needed
Paste the link from a suspicious email, text, or social media post. We will analyze the URL structure for phishing indicators — we do NOT visit or load the link.
3 free checks every 30 minutes · No account needed
What You Should Do
Report This — We Made It Easy
We generated a ready-to-paste incident report from your analysis. Copy it and submit to the agencies below — takes about 60 seconds per report.
Filing reports helps law enforcement track and shut down scam operations. Even if you did not lose money, your report contributes to pattern detection that protects others.
Protect Yourself Now
Based on this analysis, here are the most important steps to secure yourself:
Get Scam Alerts Before They Hit Your Inbox
We track emerging scams weekly. Get a short email when new threats appear — so you see it before your parents, friends, or coworkers get fooled.
Learn to Spot Scams Yourself
Phishing Emails
Fake emails impersonating banks, Amazon, Netflix, or the IRS. They want your login credentials or payment info. How to respond →
Romance Scams
Someone you met online moves fast to profess love, then asks for money. Common on dating apps and social media. Stay safe →
Identity Theft
If someone has your SSN, they can open accounts in your name. Freeze your credit for free at all three bureaus. Recovery guide →
Tech Support Scams
Pop-ups claiming your computer is infected. Microsoft, Apple, and Google will never call you about a virus. What to do →
Package Delivery Scams
Fake USPS, UPS, or FedEx texts asking you to update delivery info. Always check tracking at the official carrier site. Prevention guide →
Sextortion
Threats to share intimate images unless you pay. Do not pay. Report to FBI IC3 and NCMEC CyberTipline immediately. Get help →
Social Media Scams
Fake giveaways, cloned accounts, marketplace fraud, and more. The top 10 scams running on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn. Full guide →