How Fraudly works

What Fraudly checks

Fraudly combines technical, reputation, and fraud signals—not only domain age. When public data is available, checks may include:

• Phishing pages, malware feeds, and curated scam intelligence
• Fake webshop, brand impersonation, and unofficial seller patterns
• HTTPS, DNS, hosting, and domain registration context
• Contact, return, fulfillment, and shopping-confidence cues
• Discount urgency, social-ad patterns, and possible dropshipping indicators

How the trust score works

The trust score is a risk indication from the signals Fraudly could reach at scan time. It can change when new information appears.

• Multiple layers are weighed together—not one indicator alone
• A higher score does not guarantee safety; a lower score does not automatically prove fraud
• Technical safety can differ from shopping confidence for online stores

What the result means

You get a clear headline, trust-style score, and plain-language detail—so you can decide whether to proceed, pause, or verify through official channels.

What Fraudly cannot guarantee

Fraudly is a helpful safety tool—not a substitute for banks, police, consumer organizations, or legal advice.

• New scams may not yet appear in public feeds
• Sophisticated sites can copy legitimate brands
• Some new legitimate businesses have limited public reputation

Why it helps before paying or logging in

An extra check can surface red flags early—before passwords, payment details, or personal data leave your hands.

• Offers that seem too good to be true
• Pressure to pay quickly or use bank transfer or crypto only
• Poor contact details, new domains, or unexpected delivery links