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Tools

Scam message checker

Paste what you were sent. It tells you what is wrong with it, and nothing leaves this device.

0Data sent anywhere
0Wallet connections
4Shapes to know
0Times support needs your phrase
Loading live prices
The DM, email or text exactly as you got it. Never paste your recovery phrase, here or anywhere.
What this looks like
Red flags found
The most serious one

Pattern matching in your browser, on wording that scams reuse. It runs entirely on this device and the message is never sent anywhere. A clean result is not a guarantee: a careful scam can pass every check here. An unprompted message about your money deserves suspicion whatever this says.

Before you paste anything

This tool never asks for a wallet connection, a signature, or a recovery phrase, and neither does anything else on this site. If a page ever asks you to "verify" or "sync" your wallet by typing your twelve or twenty four words, that page is the attack. There is no exception to this and no legitimate reason it would ever be needed.

The four shapes almost all of them take

Once you see them you cannot unsee them

Manufactured urgency

Your account will be suspended, the airdrop ends in an hour, act now. Urgency exists to stop you checking. Nothing legitimate about your money needs a decision in the next ten minutes.

A request for your words

Framed as verification, migration, recovery or support. There is no version of this that is real. Support cannot use your seed phrase for anything except taking everything.

A link that is not what it says

The text reads like the real site and the destination does not. Lookalike domains swap a letter, add a hyphen, or use characters that render like Latin ones.

Free money with a catch

An airdrop, a giveaway, a refund, a doubling. The catch is always a signature or a small payment first, and the small payment is the whole point.

If you already clicked

In this order

  1. Do not sign anything else

    If a wallet prompt is open, close it. A signature is what actually moves your money, not the click that got you there.
  2. Move what you can

    If you signed something and still hold assets, send them to a wallet made from a different recovery phrase. Not a different account in the same wallet, a different phrase.
  3. Revoke the approvals

    A drainer usually relies on a permission you granted, which keeps working until you take it back. Our guide on token approvals covers how.
  4. Assume the phrase is gone

    If you typed your recovery words anywhere at all, every wallet from that phrase is compromised forever, on every chain. A new phrase is the only fix.

Common questions

Is my message sent to a server?

No. The checks run in JavaScript in your browser and there is no request to anything when you use this tool. You can open your browser network tab and watch. The site has no database and nothing to store it in.

It says no red flags. Am I safe?

No, it says the common patterns are absent. A well written, targeted scam has no urgency, no bad grammar and a clean domain. Treat a clean result as one weak signal and keep the rule that matters: never act on an unprompted message about your money, and never enter a recovery phrase for any reason.

It flagged a message from a real company.

That happens, because real companies use urgency and short links too. The flags name what is suspicious about the wording, not who sent it. Check the sender independently, by typing the company's address in yourself rather than following any link in the message.

Should I reply to find out if it is real?

No. A reply confirms a live human is reading, which is worth money and gets you sold to other operators. Verify through a channel you found yourself.

Want a hand using these on your own position?

We go through it together on a call. Your holdings, your risk, your setup. You click everything and we never ask for keys.