ScamLens

Is this website safe?

Instantly scan any website against 90+ security databases. Get a clear trust score and know if it's safe before you click.

Quick Answer

Quick answer: if a website pressures you to pay now, asks for one-time codes, imitates a known brand, or was registered recently, do not proceed. Check the domain in ScamLens first, then decide whether to visit, pay, or submit information.

Shows a clear risk verdict before you click, pay, or sign in
Helps you spot brand impersonation, payment traps, and suspicious site behavior
Lets you move straight into reporting or victim-help flows if the case is already active

Keep Verifying

After the Website Check, Review the Related Clues

The domain is only the entry point. Real cases usually include email, chat, phone numbers, and payment steps as well.

Email

Analyze the Related Email or Invoice

If the site came from an invoice, restriction notice, or fake support email, review the message next.

Chat / DM

Analyze the Chat or Funnel Conversation

Many scam sites are introduced through Telegram, WhatsApp, social DMs, or investment groups.

Brand / Entity

Check the Brand, Store, or Support Identity

If the actor claims to be a platform, support team, or merchant, verify that identity next.

Already Affected

Move Into the Victim Action Plan

If you already paid, logged in, installed software, or shared data, switch into the action plan immediately.

Common Verification Scenarios

If you are not just checking a domain but deciding whether a platform or service is trustworthy, start with these guide pages.

Investment Platform

Is This Investment Platform Legit

Useful for checking fake returns, blocked withdrawals, and regulation claims.

Crypto Exchange

Is This Crypto Exchange Safe

Catch impersonation domains, fake support, and abnormal funding paths.

Online Store

Is This Online Store Safe

Review fake-store signals, risky payments, and vague refund policies.

Recovery Service

Is This Recovery Service Legit

Spot fake recovery actors, fake lawyers, and second-stage scam signals.

Common Brand-Impersonation Checks

When the story involves a specific support contact, brand email, storefront, or clearance link, these guides help you check that exact scam setup faster.

Binance Support Check

Is This Binance Support Contact Real

Check whether a Binance support contact is real before you transfer funds, share codes, or move the case into a private chat.

MetaMask Support Check

Is This MetaMask Support Contact Real

Check whether a supposed MetaMask support contact is real before you sync a wallet, import a phrase, sign a request, or approve tokens.

PayPal Contact Check

Is This PayPal Support Contact Real

Check whether a supposed PayPal email, refund notice, or support message is real before you call back, pay, or share account details.

Amazon Store Check

Is This Amazon Store or Support Message Real

Check whether an Amazon-themed store, order message, or support path is real before you pay, install anything, or leave the normal shopping flow.

If the Website Already Pulled You In, Start Here

Many cases do not stop at a domain check. They have already moved into login prompts, payments, remote installs, callback requests, or document sharing.

Formal Report

If the site already pushed you further, file the website report

Package the domain, payment page, chat screenshots, and contact points into the scam-website report flow.

Containment

If you logged in, paid, or installed software, open the action plan

Use this for exposed credentials, remote-access installs, payments, and infected-device response.

Bank Transfer

If bank transfer was involved, review the recovery path

Useful for bank transfers, wires, FPS payments, and already-sent payment instructions.

Official Agency

Add the IC3 path when a formal record is needed

Use this for cross-border, cross-platform, or larger-loss online fraud cases.

Your Safety in 3 Simple Steps

Enter a Website

Paste any website address you want to verify before visiting or sharing.

Instant Deep Scan

We cross-check 90+ security databases in seconds to find hidden risks.

Get a Clear Verdict

See a simple trust score (0–100) with a plain-language safety summary and actionable advice.

If the Website Story Looks Like One of These Scam Messages, Start Here

If the website story is tied to support emails, invoices, order problems, or clearance-store links, these guides help you decide whether it is safe to continue.

Email Review

Amazon invoice email Review

Check whether a Amazon invoice email is real before you click, reply, sign in, connect, or pay.

Store Review

Amazon clearance store Review

Check whether a Amazon clearance store is real before you click, reply, sign in, connect, or pay.

Email Review

Amazon order cancellation email Review

Check whether a Amazon order cancellation email is real before you click, reply, sign in, connect, or pay.

Email Review

Binance support email Review

Check whether a Binance support email is real before you click, reply, sign in, connect, or pay.

Common Questions

How do I check if a website is a scam?
Enter a URL or domain name in the ScamLens search box. You will get a clear risk verdict, the main warning signs, and the next steps before you click, pay, sign in, or download anything.
How thorough is a ScamLens scan?
ScamLens checks the domain against known warning signs, abuse records, impersonation clues, and community reports so you can make a safer decision before interacting with the site.
Is ScamLens free to use?
Yes, ScamLens website safety checks, crypto address checks, and community features are completely free. Developers can also integrate ScamLens into their own products via a free API key.
What information does a ScamLens report include?
Reports explain whether the site looks safe, risky, or suspicious, why it was flagged, what to verify next, and where to go if you need reporting or recovery help.
What should I do if I was scammed by a website?
Take these steps immediately: 1) Report the website on ScamLens to warn others; 2) Contact your bank to freeze related transactions; 3) File a report with your local cybercrime center (e.g., IC3 in the US, Action Fraud in the UK); 4) Change passwords used on that website; 5) Visit our Victim Help page for detailed step-by-step guidance.
How do I report a scam website?
Search for the domain on ScamLens, open the report, and use the Community section to submit what happened. Your report helps other users spot the risk sooner.
How is the ScamLens trust score calculated?
The trust score brings together site history, impersonation signals, technical safety checks, abuse records, and community reports. The report shows the main reasons behind the score so you can make a better decision.
What is the difference between ScamLens and VirusTotal?
ScamLens is built to help with scam decisions, not just malware checks. It focuses on whether a site is safe to trust, pay, sign in to, or contact, and it connects risky cases to reporting and victim-help paths.
How often are scan results updated?
ScamLens regularly refreshes its risk data so you can check a site against current warning signs, not stale results. Community reports and votes continue updating as new cases appear.
What types of threats can ScamLens detect?
ScamLens helps with common scam situations including phishing sites, fake stores, investment fraud, fake support, brand impersonation, crypto scams, identity theft, and payment traps.

Chrome Companion for Safer Browsing

Save useful links, spot risky sites before you open them, and keep important research easy to find across devices.

Get Free Extension

Available on Chrome Web Store. Works on all Chromium browsers.