
Check this page
Click the icon on any website. You get a clear result, the exact words it found, why they matter, and a button that highlights them on the page.
Spot the warning signs of crypto scams on a website, in a chat or in a link, before you send any money.
Scams follow the same scripts again and again: fake investment sites, "wrong number" chats, "pay a tax to withdraw", giveaways that double your crypto. Crypto Scam Checker knows those scripts.

Click the icon on any website. You get a clear result, the exact words it found, why they matter, and a button that highlights them on the page.

Paste a WhatsApp, Telegram, text or email conversation. It looks for the patterns behind investment and romance scams.

Right-click any link and choose "Check this link". It looks at the address only. The link is never opened.
Each warning comes with a level, so you can tell a serious danger from a small sign.
Pages or messages that ask for your recovery phrase, seed phrase or private key, including forms with 12 or 24 word boxes.
Giveaways that promise to double the crypto you send, and "validate your wallet" pages.
"Guaranteed returns", "risk-free", "2% daily" and other fixed profit promises.
Being told to pay a fee, tax or deposit before you can take your own money out.
Web addresses one letter off a well-known crypto site, or brand-new sites offering investments.
Offers to get back lost or stolen crypto, which often target people a second time.
A "manager" on WhatsApp or Telegram, a "wrong number" opener, a stranger who wants to teach you to trade.
Countdown timers, "only today" offers, celebrity and "as seen on" claims, AI bots with profit figures.
How long ago the address was registered. Most fake sites are only weeks or months old.
The extension does its work inside your browser. The only thing that ever leaves it is a website's name (like example.com), sent to the public registry for that address to look up how old it is.
An honest note: no tool can catch every scam, and scammers change their wording often. "No warning signs found" never means a site is proven safe. Never send money to someone you only know online.
Only the text you paste into the "A message" tab, and only on your own computer. It cannot see your WhatsApp, Telegram, texts or email on its own.
Nothing you paste is sent anywhere or saved. Close the popup and it is gone.
Warnings describe signs, not proof. A brand-new website, an unusual address ending or a shortened link can appear on honest sites too. On their own these are small signs, and the result says "A few warning signs".
Each warning shows exactly what was found and why it matters, so you can judge it yourself. Pages that teach people about scams are recognised, so the scam phrases they quote are not counted.
Stop sending money, even if you are told a fee or tax will unlock your balance. That is part of the scam.
Contact your bank or the payment service right away. Keep every message, address and receipt. Report it to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Be very wary of anyone who contacts you offering to recover your money for a fee. Fake recovery services target people who were just scammed.
Yes. It is free and powered by Crypto Renegades. There is no paid version, no account and no sign-up.
It works in Chrome on a computer (Windows, Mac, Linux and ChromeOS). Chrome on phones and tablets does not support extensions.
Add it once. Use it whenever a website, message or link makes you unsure.