What is phishing?
Phishing websites imitate trusted brands to capture logins or payment details. Fraudly checks URLs against public phishing feeds, HTTPS context, and wording patterns—then explains signals in plain language.
Fraudly Intelligence
These alerts are based on recent Fraudly checks and objective risk signals such as phishing, malware, suspicious infrastructure, or trusted threat intelligence feeds.
Use filters to focus on phishing, malware, suspicious websites, or the highest-risk alerts.
Website risk can change over time. Always run a fresh Fraudly check before making a decision.
Aggregated from published Fraudly scam alerts with strong evidence. Metrics hide when data is unavailable.
Alerts this month
0
Phishing alerts
0
Malware alerts
0
Regions (TLD signals)
0
Threat feed detections
0
Total published
0
High+ (score ≥ 75)
0
Recently detected (UTC)
0
Most common type
—
Showing 0 published alerts · Sorted by newest detection, then alert score
Time range
Narrow the list by time window, or use Recently Detected in the filters above.
Filter alerts
Fraudly monitors public threat feeds and recent checks with strong evidence. New alerts appear here when objective risk signals meet our publication threshold.
Check a website nowVerified warnings about specific impersonation campaigns, with official sources and practical verification steps. For country-specific guidance, start with the country intelligence guides.
Country scam guides
Latest verified local alerts
Criminals send texts or emails claiming a USPS package could not be delivered, an address is incomplete, or a fee is owed. The messages are typically designed to steal payment details or personal information through fake tracking links. U.S. Postal Inspection Service guidance warns that unexpected delivery problem messages with links are a common smishing pattern — verify through usps.com rather than the message.
Impersonated brand: United States Postal Service (USPS)
Last verified:
Scammers send texts claiming you owe unpaid tolls through programs such as E-ZPass, FasTrak, or SunPass. Messages may threaten late fees or registration suspension and link to phishing sites. FCC consumer guidance warns that legitimate toll agencies generally do not demand immediate payment through unsolicited text links.
Impersonated brand: E-ZPass, FasTrak, SunPass, and other U.S. toll programs
Last verified:
Scammers impersonate the IRS through email, text, social media messages, and phone calls. They may claim you owe tax, must verify an account, or are due a refund — often with links or QR codes to fake IRS sites. According to IRS guidance, the IRS does not initiate contact by email, text, or social media to demand payment or sensitive information.
Impersonated brand: Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Last verified:
Phishing websites imitate trusted brands to capture logins or payment details. Fraudly checks URLs against public phishing feeds, HTTPS context, and wording patterns—then explains signals in plain language.
Scam sites often combine urgency, fake reviews, and thin contact details. Fraudly layers technical checks, reputation data, and threat intelligence so you can decide before you click, buy, or share data.
Paste a URL for a fast trust snapshot—one free check per day without an account. Alerts on this page show wider threat context; a fresh scan reflects the site as it looks right now.
Pause before paying or logging in. Run a Fraudly check, compare with official apps or typed URLs, and use our Scam Help guides if you already shared information.
Short guides related to this result — they do not replace the score or methodology.
© 2026 Fraudly. All rights reserved.