Check a Domain
What this tool can and cannot do
When our technicians investigate a suspicious link or email address, this is some of what they check. The tool automates those same signals: domain age, mail system profile, whether the site loads securely, and whether the name uses tricks like misspellings or lookalike characters. When you paste a full link starting with https://, it also queries Google's Safe Browsing service to check whether that exact URL has been flagged as a known scam. Pasting the full link gives the most complete result.
It catches a lot, but it is not a full investigation. A "Low Risk" result means no warning signs were found, not that the site is safe. The Google Safe Browsing check is limited to scams already in Google's database, though the other signals often catch new ones before Google does. It does not open the page, read any email, or replace your judgment when something feels off.
Important: A working padlock or HTTPS certificate does not prove that a site is trustworthy. Many scam sites still use HTTPS.
Privacy note: When you run a check, the domain name is sent to our server for registration and DNS lookups. When you paste a full URL, the URL itself, not just the domain, is also shared with Google Safe Browsing so that URL-level phishing and malware warnings can be checked. We do not store your searches or track which domains you check.