Check suspicious links.
See what others miss.
Paste a public link and get a clear risk report for phishing, scam pages, fake verification, hidden downloads and ClickFix behavior. No account. No confusing security jargon.
The report will replace this screen as soon as the safe analysis is ready.
- URL & DNS
- TLS
- HTTP
- Content
- Code & files
- Report
Validating the public destination and blocking private-network targets.
Live local activity · Generated 5 Oct 2026, 3:31:13 pm NZ time · No submitted URLs are exposed
Why check a link?
A normal-looking page can hide a dangerous next step.
Phishing and scam websites often look trustworthy. Some show a fake CAPTCHA, browser error or document problem, then pressure you to copy, paste, download or run something.
URL Radar checks the public page for those warning signs. You get a simple risk score, the reasons behind it and practical advice on what to do next. The result is guidance—not a guarantee.
Six analysis layers
One link. Multiple points of view.
Each scan combines independent checks, then adds clear detection tags so you can understand the type of risk—not only the score.
Example report
Built to explain,
not just alarm.
Each report separates what was observed from how it was interpreted, then gives defenders practical next steps.
How the analysis works →rule-based score
The page appears to direct a visitor toward manually running a command.
A fake verification prompt may be used to create trust.
Detected command content is redacted and never reproduced.
Two simple plans
Check a few links free. Go deeper with Pro.
Up to 3 scans with a limited risk score and summary.
More scans, complete reports, PDF exports, scan history and AI-assisted analysis.
Suspicious link checker FAQ
Simple answers before you visit an unknown website.
Use these quick checks alongside your browser, antivirus and workplace security tools.
How can I check if a link is suspicious?
Paste the full website address into URL Radar. The scanner checks the public response for phishing language, fake verification prompts, hidden clipboard behavior, risky downloads and concealed code patterns.
Does a low score mean the website is safe?
No. A low score only means Radar did not see strong warning signs in the response it could inspect. New, targeted or hidden threats may still be present.
What is a phishing link checker?
A phishing link checker reviews a web address and page signals for signs that someone may be trying to steal information, impersonate a trusted brand or trick you into taking an unsafe action.
Will URL Radar open or run the suspicious page?
No. Radar reads a restricted public response but does not execute page scripts, submit forms, download files or follow instructions shown by the website.
URL Radar provides automated defensive indicators for security awareness and investigation. Results may be incomplete or inaccurate and must not be treated as proof that a website is safe or malicious. Only scan websites you own or are authorised to assess. Do not use this service to attack, disrupt, bypass controls, collect credentials, or execute suspicious content.