WARN SCAMS · DOMAIN THREAT SCAN

Domain Checker

Try: example.com · bit.ly link · paypa1.com

Paste any website link or domain. The checker looks up its real registration record (creation date, expiry date, registrar), measures its age, and flags the risk signals scammers rely on — before you pay, log in, or share personal details.

About this checker

This checker reads the public registration record of a domain using RDAP — the Registration Data Access Protocol, the same system behind ICANN Lookup. Since January 2025, RDAP is the definitive source for generic domain registration data, replacing the old WHOIS (port 43) protocol. RDAP was developed by the Internet Engineering Task Force: it returns structured data, supports internationalized names, and lets registries show different levels of detail to different requesters. This tool only reads public data and stores nothing you enter.

How to use this checker

1. Paste any website link or domain into the search box and press Check.
2. Read the verdict first — HIGH RISK, CAUTION, or NO RED FLAGS — then open the DETAILS, RELATIONS, and HISTORY tabs for the evidence behind it.
3. For the final word, use the official-checker buttons (Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal, ICANN Lookup) in the DETECTION tab.

What the verdict means

HIGH RISK means strong warning signals were found — treat the domain as untrusted until proven otherwise. CAUTION means some warning signals were found — verify independently before paying or logging in. NO RED FLAGS means no warning signals were found in this check — that is not a guarantee of safety. A clean result never proves a site is honest, and a flagged result never proves a crime.

Nonpublic registration data

Some registration details — such as the registrant's name, email, and phone number — are often redacted for privacy under ICANN policy, and this tool can only show what is public. If you have a legitimate interest (for example law enforcement, intellectual-property, consumer-protection, or cybersecurity work), you can request access to nonpublic data through ICANN's Registration Data Request Service (RDRS), which forwards your request to the domain's registrar. Disclosure is not automatic — the registrar decides each request.

ICANN Registration Data Request Service (RDRS)