Paste any shop or company address. We look up when it was registered, test its security certificate, scan for scam patterns and show what real customers say.
Type a shop's address, press Check it, and read the trust score, domain age, company details and security results in one report.
Every website starts at 50 points. Each signal we find moves the score up or down, and real reviews count for 40% once there are three or more.
When the site was registered, for how long, and by whom. Scam shops are usually only weeks old when they start advertising.
We connect to the site and test its certificate, then check Google Safe Browsing and public phishing feeds.
Real businesses say who they are. We look for a company name, contact details and the policies a shop must publish.
Reviews from people who actually ordered. Spam is filtered out before it counts.
The latest websites people looked up, with their trust score. See all 151,897
I was looking for a reliable option for my flight booking when I came across Globitude Travels. The experience turned out to be better than I expected! The booking proce…
I received an automated reminder asking me to check my travel documents and arrival time. Because I had not expected another message, I initially wondered whether it was…
The final voucher displayed prices and service information in the destination country's currency rather than my local currency. I initially thought the document might be…
The travel agent clearly warned me that my selected fare would not be refundable before I made the payment. I initially thought the warning might be an excuse to avoid r…
The Globitude travels sent me a confirmation number, but I wanted additional reassurance. I contacted the hotel chain directly and provided the reference number. The hot…
The itinerary initially displayed dates in a different format, which made me think the Farescraper.com had entered the wrong travel dates. I contacted support immediatel…
Five checks worth doing before you enter card details on a site you do not know.
Most scam shops are registered only weeks before they start running ads. A domain that has existed for several years is a much stronger sign of a real business. Every report on this site shows the registration date.
HTTPS means the connection is encrypted, not that the seller is honest. Scammers get free certificates too. A missing padlock is a red flag; a present one is the bare minimum.
Testimonials on a shop's own pages can be invented. Independent reviews show what happened after people paid.
Brand-name goods at 80% off, "only 2 left" banners and timers on a site nobody has heard of are classic bait.
Credit cards and PayPal let you dispute a charge if nothing arrives. Never pay a new shop by bank transfer, crypto or gift cards.
