Link Expander & Safety Check
See where a short or suspicious link really goes, and its warning signs, before you open it.
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Why check a link?
Shortened links (like bit.ly) and links in texts and emails can hide where they really go. Scammers use them to send you to fake login pages that look like your bank, PayPal, a crypto exchange or a delivery company.
What it checks
- Follows every redirect and shows the real final address, without opening the page in your browser.
- Warns about common tricks: fake brand names in the address, lookalike letters, bare IP addresses, risky endings, unencrypted pages and login or wallet words.
Good to know
- A link with no warnings can still be dangerous. When a message asks you to log in or pay, type the website's address yourself instead of clicking.
- Never enter a crypto wallet's recovery phrase on any website.
- The check happens on our server, so the website does not see your IP address. We do not keep the links you check.