Paste any suspicious text, email or message below. Scam-Less checks it instantly and tells you why — free, private, and no account needed. Built for the scams hitting US phones.
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Scam-Less gives guidance, not a guarantee. When in doubt, contact the company directly using details from their official website.
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Phone number checks are most accurate when you include what the caller said.
Getting messages from someone you met online, or being coached into an "investment opportunity"? Paste the conversation or upload a screenshot — we’ll tell you if it matches known romance or investment scam patterns.
Romance and investment scam patterns can be subtle. If something feels wrong, trust your instincts and talk to someone you trust.
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Copy any suspicious text, email or chat message and paste it into the box above.
Our AI checks the wording, links and tactics against known scam patterns.
See whether it's a scam, possible scam, or safe — and exactly why.
The scams hitting people across the US right now.
"You've won a $500 Amazon gift card" — prizes you never entered for.
Fake USPS, FedEx or UPS texts about a "problem" with your package.
"Did you make this purchase?" texts impersonating Bank of America, Chase or Wells Fargo.
Fake IRS refund texts and unpaid-toll demands from "E-ZPass" or "SunPass".
Fake recruiter texts offering easy remote work — then asking you to pay or deposit money.
Friendly out-of-the-blue messages that turn into romance or investment scams.
What's circulating right now across the US. Got a message like these? Check it above before you tap anything.
The biggest smishing wave in the US right now: texts claiming you owe a small unpaid toll and must pay immediately to avoid late fees or "legal action". They impersonate E-ZPass, SunPass and state toll authorities, and the link leads to a cloned payment page. Toll agencies don't demand payment by text with a link — if you think you owe a toll, go directly to your toll authority's official website or app. Read the full guide →
The FTC has warned about a wave of texts from fake recruiters offering easy remote work with daily pay. The newer twist: instead of a link, they ask you to reply "YES" or "INTERESTED" to start the conversation. It ends with a fake check to deposit or "tasks" that require putting in your own money. Real employers don't recruit by unsolicited text — and you should never have to pay to get paid.
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