HTTPS connection
Checks whether the link uses an encrypted HTTPS connection instead of plain HTTP.
Paste any website URL to review common safety signals before you visit. The checker looks at HTTPS, raw IP addresses, suspicious words, subdomains, URL encoding, and opens trusted scanners for deeper verification.
URLs you enter are not stored or sent to our servers. External scanner links open directly from your browser.
Most unsafe links leave small warning signs before you click. This tool focuses on URL-level checks that help you decide whether a site deserves extra caution.
Checks whether the link uses an encrypted HTTPS connection instead of plain HTTP.
Flags URLs that use an IP address instead of a readable domain name, which can be a trust warning.
Looks for high-pressure words such as verify, urgent, password, wallet, winner, claim and suspended.
Reviews whether the URL has a heavy or unusual subdomain structure that may confuse visitors.
Highlights URL encoding and @ symbols that can sometimes be used to disguise the real destination.
Creates quick links to Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal, Sucuri, URLVoid, PhishTank and SSL Labs.
No obvious URL-level warning signs were found. Still confirm the domain if you plan to log in, pay or download.
One or more signals deserve a second look. Open the external scanners and verify the website owner.
Avoid entering personal data. Check the official website from a trusted source before continuing.
This checker helps you spot common URL warning signs, but it cannot guarantee that a website is safe. A clean-looking URL can still host scams, malicious downloads or fake login pages. Always verify the official domain, trust your browser warnings, and avoid sharing passwords, OTPs, card details or private information on websites you do not fully trust.
It is accurate for the checks it performs, such as HTTPS, raw IP usage, suspicious words, subdomains and URL encoding. It is not a complete malware scan, so use the linked scanners for deeper checks.
No. It runs in your browser and checks the URL structure. Scanner links open external services that can check reputation, blacklists, SSL setup and known threats.
Yes. HTTPS protects the connection, but it does not prove the website is honest. Scam and phishing sites can also use HTTPS certificates.
Do not log in, pay, download or enter private details. Close the page, confirm the official domain manually, and check the URL with Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal or another trusted scanner.