Check a suspicious link before you click.
Paste a URL for a quick risk check. ScanLens explains phishing, impersonation and redirect warnings in plain English.
Paste a URL for a quick risk check. ScanLens explains phishing, impersonation and redirect warnings in plain English.
Paste a public URL, complete the human check, and run a quick best-effort risk review. ScanLens shows warning signs, redirect information where available, a plain-English explanation and a recommended next action.
A link can hide redirects, use a lookalike domain or make a familiar name appear trustworthy. ScanLens brings the available signals together and explains them before you decide whether to open the link.
Start with a free web link check, keep ScanLens near messages and browsing, or choose a paid option when the use case calls for it.
Personal Pro applies to the website and Chrome extension. Mobile purchases and allowances are separate: Personal Pro does not automatically unlock iOS or Android, and a mobile purchase does not unlock the website or Chrome.
Compare all AppsScanLens processes the URL or text you choose to check. Optional analytics and marketing tracking only run after consent. We keep public product and privacy information under review as the web, extension and mobile apps evolve.
Content reviewed 18 July 2026 by the ScanLens Editorial Team and ScanLens Security Content Review.
ScanLens is a scam message checker, phishing link checker and scam URL scanner for suspicious SMS texts, WhatsApp messages, Messenger links, QR codes, fake delivery messages, bank scam texts and malicious websites. Paste a URL for a quick SAFE, SUSPICIOUS or DANGEROUS web verdict; use the app for full-message protection.
Browse the main scam clusters to learn how common threats work, what warning signs to look for, and what to do next.
Start with the most common scams people search for before opening suspicious links, texts, or emails.
Use ScanLens before you open suspicious links from SMS, WhatsApp, Messenger, emails, QR codes, or social messages.
ScanLens checks suspicious messages and links for phishing, scam, malware, fake delivery, fake banking, social-message lures, and suspicious website signals before you open them.
Yes. ScanLens can help review suspicious delivery, banking, PayPal, Amazon, HMRC, and other scam-style links.
No. The safer move is to copy the link, scan it first, and verify important messages through the official website or app.
Yes. ScanLens is built for suspicious links found in SMS, WhatsApp, Messenger, email, QR codes and screenshots. The app can scan full messages for sender wording, links, redirects and reputation.