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Description
Is this site, link, email, or phone number a scam? Get a plain answer. Runs on your device. Scam Radar helps you and your family spot scams before you click, call, or pay. Click the Scam Radar button on any site and get one of three plain answers: - Likely scam - Needs caution - No red flags found You also see the reasons in simple words, like "The domain is spelled a lot like PayPal" or "This domain is only 5 days old." What it checks: - Fake sites that copy big brands (like paypa1.com or amazon-billing.xyz) - Tricks in web links, like odd dashes, many numbers, raw IP addresses, or hidden user names - Sign-in and "verify your account" pages on strange sites - Web endings that scammers use a lot - How old a site is (new sites are a warning sign) - Phone numbers: one-ring scam area codes, pay-per-call numbers, fake-looking numbers, and numbers reported to the FTC (more than 16,000 numbers with 2 or more recent reports) You can also paste a link, email address, or phone number into the box to check it. Or right-click any link and pick "Check this link with Scam Radar." Private by design: - All checks run on your device. - We do not track you, store what you check, or sell anything. - We never change or add anything to the pages you visit. - The only outside lookup is the site age check. It sends just the site name (like example.com) to rdap.org, a public domain lookup. You can turn it off in Settings. No checker is perfect. Scam Radar is a helper, not a guarantee. For anything important, type the real company site yourself or call the number on your card or bill. Made by Scam Radar (scamradarhq.com), plain-language safety guides for families and small offices.
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.