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Drop a URL, domain or even a messy “www.” link. We normalise it to a host name before scanning.
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AntiScam Hub is a public website-trust checker. You paste a domain — we pull technical signals (SSL, registration age, WHOIS/RDAP), look for regulator warnings and scam-report matches, then show a Trust Score with plain-language highlights. There is no public catalogue of “all scam sites”: you arrive from Google or Yandex, or you search here.
A high score is not a licence to wire your savings. A low score is not a court verdict. Scammers buy SSL certificates, clone brands overnight and hide behind young domains. Use the report as a first filter, then — if money already left your card — request an expert review. We do not promise a guaranteed refund; we assess options and route your case.
Pages are filled with safety explainers, news headlines from public RSS feeds, and partner tools (VPNs, data-removal services, other checkers). Those blocks keep the site useful between searches and help fund the scanner. Clicking a partner link may send a referral signal; their privacy rules apply on their sites.
Drop a URL, domain or even a messy “www.” link. We normalise it to a host name before scanning.
SSL, domain age, registry data, regulator mentions and scam-feed matches are combined into a 1–99 Trust Score.
Green and red cards explain why the score moved. Technical notes sit below — not a legal opinion, a checklist.
If you already paid, submit the form (privacy consent + CAPTCHA). A manager can follow up on chargeback-style next steps.
How to read regulator-style warnings and stop-payment signals before you top up an account.
Classic investment, crypto and “recovery agent” scripts — so the next chat feels less original.
What our scanner actually checks: SSL, age, WHOIS, report feeds — and what it cannot see.
If funds already moved: freeze cards, keep chats, do not pay a “tax to withdraw”.
Longer explainers on chargebacks, evidence packs and why screenshots matter.
The same playbook travels: clone sites, call centres, new domains. Check the host, not the ad.
Guaranteed returns, a manager who rushes you on WhatsApp or Telegram, a clone of a famous broker with one extra letter in the domain, pressure to “unlock” a withdrawal by paying tax or insurance, a site that is weeks old but already runs ads, documents that look official but are not in any regulator register. If two or more of these show up, stop transferring money and check the domain first.
Get an Expert ReviewPartner news
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Exchange NasdaqUS listings, IPO calendar and market activity.
Broker Charles SchwabResearch and planning tools for US investors.
Futures CME GroupFree courses on US futures, options and market structure.
Crypto CoinpediaCrypto and fintech news for traders, wallets and Web3.
Other well-known tools people use alongside a domain check: VPNs and data-removal services. They do not replace checking the site you are about to pay.
No. It is an automated snapshot of public technical and report signals. Legitimate new businesses can look “young”. Fraudsters can look polished. Treat it as a starting point.
On purpose. Discovery is via search engines or the checker. We do not publish a browseable dump of every flagged domain.
You agree that application data may be shared with case managers and operational partners who handle leads. They may contact you by email, phone or messenger. No outcome is guaranteed.
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