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Received a suspicious link? Check it for phishing, scam, impersonation, and other warning signs before you click, sign in, pay, or share personal information.
Do not enter passwords, card numbers, recovery codes, or other sensitive information into suspicious websites.
Check a link for suspicious domain patterns and other signs commonly associated with phishing and scam pages.
TrustLens explains warning signs instead of showing only a simple safe or unsafe label.
Use the result as another safety signal before visiting a site, making a payment, or entering account information.
How it works
Copy the suspicious URL without entering personal information on the website.
Paste the link into TrustLens and let the checker analyze available risk signals.
Read the reasons and recommendation before deciding whether to continue.
Phishing websites often try to look trustworthy while creating urgency or fear. A link deserves extra attention when several warning signs appear together.
The domain is slightly different from the real company domain.
The message pressures you to act immediately.
The site asks for passwords, card details, PINs, or recovery codes.
The URL contains unexpected words, numbers, or unusual subdomains.
You received the link unexpectedly by SMS, email, social media, or direct message.
The page claims your account will be suspended unless you take immediate action.
A payment, refund, prize, delivery, or verification request feels unusual.
The sender asks you to move away from the official website or app.
Do not sign in, enter payment details, download files, or provide verification codes through a suspicious link.
If the message claims to be from your bank, delivery company, social network, employer, or another service, open the company's official app or type its known website address directly into your browser.
If you already entered a password on a suspicious site, change that password from the official service and review your account security settings.
Frequently asked questions
Learn before you click
Not sure what makes a link suspicious? Read our practical guide to domain-name tricks, fake login pages, urgency tactics, payment scams, HTTPS misconceptions, and what to do if you already clicked a dangerous link.
Read: How to Tell If a Link Is a Scam →Quick things to check
Explore more TrustLens tools
TrustLens can also help you review suspicious messages and QR codes before you interact with them.
Check it with TrustLens before clicking, entering credentials, or sending money.
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