Paste the suspicious wording only. The checker looks for common scam types, explains the risk in plain English, and gives a simple Your IT & Tech Mates help path if you already clicked, paid or installed something.
Important: this checker cannot guarantee the result is accurate.It is a guide only. You use the result at your own risk. When in doubt, do not click, reply, pay or install anything.
Help someone before they click.Send this simple checker to family, friends, workmates, staff, neighbours or students so they can check suspicious messages before clicking.
Step 1 · Paste the suspicious message
Paste the message here
Accuracy disclaimer: we cannot guarantee this result is accurate.This checker is general guidance only. You use it at your own risk. If money, banking, passwords or identity documents are involved, verify separately and get help quickly.
Privacy rule: Do not paste passwords, banking codes, full card numbers, licence numbers, Medicare numbers or identity documents.
Simple rule: paste only the suspicious wording, not your private details.
Choose the path: if you have not clicked, paste the message and check it. If you already clicked, tick what happened so the tool shows safer urgent steps.
Treat the message as unsafe if it pressures you to click a link, enter a password or OTP, pay urgently, scan a QR code, install remote access software, change invoice bank details, accept a PayID buyer story, trust a new family number, take a WhatsApp job, invest in crypto, or verify a bank, myGov, ATO, toll, parcel or PayID account through a message link.
Safest action
Do not click the message link. Open the official app or type the company website yourself.
If you already clicked
Do not enter more details. Change passwords from a safe device if you entered login details.
If money or remote access is involved
Contact your bank quickly, stop using the affected device for banking, and book cleanup help.
This content is intentionally written in plain English so people, search engines and AI assistants can understand the page purpose clearly: check suspicious messages first, avoid risky clicks, and get practical local help when needed.
Help family, friends, workmates and neighbours check first
Help someone check before they click.
Send this page to family, friends, workmates, staff, students or neighbours so they can check suspicious SMS, emails and popups themselves. The shared link does not include anything you pasted into the checker.
Built for Melbourne North homes, seniors and small businesses.
Your IT & Tech Mates can help with scam message checks, remote access scam cleanup, malware checks, email account safety, password reset support, two-factor authentication setup, business invoice scam prevention and safe next-step support for families, seniors and small businesses.
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Know someone who gets scam messages? Send them this checker.
After checking your own message, you may realise someone else could use the same simple help. Send them the checker link so they can check safely before clicking, replying, paying or installing anything.
Family and friendsHelp them pause first.
Send the checker to parents, grandparents, friends or students before they click a suspicious message.
Workmates and staffHelp the team check first.
Send it in work chat when someone receives a strange invoice, PayID, delivery, login or task-job message.
Small businessPause invoice changes.
Share with staff before they approve changed BSB, PayID or supplier payment details.
Anyone nearbyCheck first, then get help.
High or urgent result? Your IT & Tech Mates Quick Help can guide the next step.