Crypto Scam Checker

Crypto scam checker: see warning signs of crypto scams on a web page, a pasted message or a link before you send money.

Crypto Scam Checker looks at a crypto website, a chat message or a link and shows you the warning signs of common crypto scams, in plain words, before you send any money. Every year, people lose their savings to fake investment sites, "wrong number" chats that turn into romance and investing, "pay a tax to withdraw" tricks, giveaways that promise to double your crypto, fake wallet pages that ask for your secret words, and fake "recovery" services that target people who were already scammed. These scams follow the same scripts again and again. This extension knows those scripts. HOW IT WORKS 1. Check this page. Click the toolbar icon on any website. The extension reads that one page, once, and shows a clear result: Critical risk, High risk, Caution, A few warning signs, or No warning signs found. Each warning shows the exact words or link it found, why it matters, and a "Show on page" button that highlights it for you. 2. Check a message. Paste a WhatsApp, Telegram, text, social media or email conversation into the "A message" tab. It looks for the patterns used in investment and romance scams. 3. Check a link. Right-click any link and choose "Check this link with Crypto Scam Checker". You get a report on the address without the link ever being opened. WHAT IT CHECKS On pages and in messages: * Requests for your recovery phrase, seed phrase or private key, including forms with boxes for 12 or 24 wallet words * "Send crypto and get double back" giveaways * "Validate", "synchronize" or "rectify" your wallet wording * Guaranteed, fixed or "risk-free" profits, such as "2% daily" * Being told to pay a fee, tax or deposit before you can withdraw * Offers to recover lost or stolen crypto * Requests to install screen-sharing apps * Investment talk combined with WhatsApp, Telegram or Signal contact links * Pressure to act fast, including countdown timers * Claims of being licensed or regulated (shown as "check this yourself") * Celebrity and "as seen on" endorsements, AI trading bots with profit figures, cloud mining with daily payouts In chats only: the "wrong number" opener, a stranger who offers to teach you to trade, an "uncle who works at a fund", affection mixed with investment talk, moving the chat to another app, requests for balance screenshots, and excuses to avoid video calls. About the website or link: * How old the website address is (very new sites are a common warning sign) * Addresses that are one letter off, or use look-alike letters, to copy a well-known crypto site's address * Special characters in the address, unusual endings, number-only addresses, missing HTTPS, shortened links, and "claim" or "connect wallet" style pages It also knows the difference between a scam and a page that warns about