urlscan.io
urlscan.ioVisits the URL in a sandbox and records the screenshot, DOM, every request, certificates and redirects. Public scans are searchable.
Anti-phishing toolkit · links checked 18 Oct 2026
225 tools, almost all free or open source: check a suspicious link, analyse a phishing email, report a site to hosts and police, pull threat feeds, trace stolen crypto and lock down your accounts. Every card opens the tool directly.
Quick path
Four steps, about ten minutes. Every link opens the right tool.
Phishing pages disappear fast. Capture it before you report.
Check reputation and what the page actually loads.
Browsers, registrar, host. Each report closes a different door.
Protect your users and catch the next look-alike.
Open the link in someone else’s browser, not yours. Sandboxes, reputation lookups, redirect expanders and decoders.
Visits the URL in a sandbox and records the screenshot, DOM, every request, certificates and redirects. Public scans are searchable.
Checks a URL, domain, IP or file against 70+ antivirus engines and blocklists at once.
Free URL scanner with screenshot, page content and network data. A good second scanner next to urlscan.
Free scan with screenshot, technologies, network log and Cloudflare’s own phishing verdict.
URL sandbox with IDS alerts, script analysis and a screenshot. Good second opinion next to urlscan.
Free URL scan from Bolster with a screenshot and verdict, plus typosquat monitoring for your own domain.
Shows whether Chrome, Firefox and Safari already flag a site as dangerous.
Cisco Talos reputation for a domain, IP or email sender. Often settles whether a host is known bad.
IBM threat-intel lookup for URLs, IPs, domains and hashes, with risk scores and history.
Kaspersky’s free check for URLs, domains, IPs, files and hashes.
Threat-intel search for IOCs with risk scoring and pivots to related indicators.
Domain reputation across ~30 blocklist engines, plus domain age and hosting location.
Finds injected malware, spam and defacements on a site and shows its blocklist status.
Website reputation checker with a trust score, plus a free online virus scanner for files. Its scores appear in our domain reports.
Community and automated safety ratings for websites, with a scorecard per domain and a browser extension.
Website malware scanner that finds injected code and blocklist status.
Norton’s safety rating for a website, based on its own scans and community reports.
Shows how Broadcom/Symantec categorises a URL for its filtering products, and lets you request a change.
Crowdsourced malware and URL detection from many independent engines.
Open-source all-in-one website OSINT: DNS, TLS, headers, tech stack, trackers and more on one page.
Follows every redirect of a short or tracking link and shows where it really ends up.
Expands a short link and shows the final URL before you click it.
Opens a link in a remote sandboxed browser, so the page never runs on your machine. Short free sessions.
Isolated cloud browser for opening unfamiliar links without touching your own device.
Interactive sandbox: click through a phishing page or open an attachment and watch what it does.
Automated malware sandbox from Hatching (Recorded Future). Free account for files and URLs; public reports are searchable.
Free Cloud Basic tier with strong anti-evasion. Reports from the free tier are public.
Free malware sandbox for suspicious attachments and URLs, run by CrowdStrike.
Peel off base64, hex, XOR and URL encoding layers you find inside phishing kits and emails.
Headers, SPF, DKIM and DMARC: where the mail really came from, and whether your own domain can be spoofed.
Upload a suspicious .eml and get headers, authentication results, URLs and attachments laid out for triage. Free Community edition.
Paste raw email headers to see every hop, the delays and the SPF, DKIM and DMARC results.
Header analyzer plus SPF, DKIM, DMARC and blacklist checks for the sending domain.
Send a test email and watch SPF, DKIM and DMARC evaluated step by step. The clearest explainer there is.
Free SPF, DKIM, DMARC and BIMI lookups and record generators.
DMARC, SPF and DKIM inspectors that explain each record in plain language.
Tests whether a domain uses modern email and web standards: DMARC, DKIM, SPF, DNSSEC, STARTTLS and DANE.
Free configuration report for a domain’s email, TLS and DNS security.
Reputation of an email address: age, breaches, online presence and whether it has sent malicious mail.
Parses DMARC aggregate and forensic reports into Elasticsearch, OpenSearch or Splunk dashboards.
Open-source DMARC filter (milter) for Postfix and Sendmail mail servers.
Self-hosted email security platform that catches phishing with open detection rules. Free to run yourself.
Open library of MQL rules for phishing, BEC and malicious attachments.
Fast open-source spam and phishing filter for mail servers, with URL and reputation checks.
Apache’s long-running open-source spam filter, still widely used to score phishing mail.
Browsers, blocklists, hosts and registrars. Each report closes a different door, so send several.
We verify the site, push it to blocklists and wallet providers, and file abuse reports with the registrar and host.
Gets the red warning screen in Chrome, Firefox and Safari. Usually the biggest single win.
Blocks the URL in Edge, Windows and Microsoft 365.
Netcraft checks the report, sends takedown notices to the host and feeds browser blocklists.
Works out the right abuse contacts (host, registrar, CDN) and sends the reports for you.
Submit phishing domains, URLs and IPs to the Spamhaus blocklists that most mail providers rely on.
Report an abusive IP address and check its history. Free API for automated reporting.
Official RDAP lookup. Shows the registrar of any domain and its abuse email.
Private RDAP lookup (the WHOIS replacement) for domains, IPs and ASNs, with registrar and abuse contacts.
Finds the abuse contact address for a domain.
For sites behind Cloudflare. They pass the report to the real host and can put up a phishing warning.
Forward phishing emails to reportphishing@apwg.org. Shared with banks, CERTs and vendors in the eCrime exchange.
Community-verified phishing database used by many security products.
Official reporting by country. A police report is often what exchanges and banks need before they act.
File a cybercrime report in the US. Reports are used to freeze funds and link cases.
Report scams and fraud to the US Federal Trade Commission. Reports go into a database used by law enforcement.
FTC recovery plan for identity theft: an official report plus step-by-step letters and checklists.
Report cyber incidents and phishing to the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
Forward scam emails to report@phishing.gov.uk. The NCSC takes down the malicious sites it finds.
Fraud and cybercrime reporting for England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Replaced Action Fraud in December 2025. In Scotland, call 101.
Links to the online cybercrime reporting page of every EU country’s police.
Directory of national incident response teams (CSIRTs) in the EU. Find the team for your country.
Worldwide directory of incident response teams, searchable by country and sector.
India’s National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal. For financial fraud, also call the 1930 helpline straight away.
Report cybercrime to the Australian Cyber Security Centre and police.
Report scams to Australia’s National Anti-Scam Centre, run by the ACCC.
Report fraud and scams in Canada and read current scam alerts.
Phishing now arrives through paid ads, fake apps, SMS and DMs. Report it where it showed up.
Report a scam or phishing ad shown in Google Search or on YouTube.
Report impersonation, scam and phishing accounts on X.
Report scam servers, phishing bots and hacked accounts to Discord.
Telegram’s own channel for reporting scam accounts, bots and channels.
Apple’s guide to phishing and fake support: forward fake Apple messages to reportphishing@apple.com.
Flag a fake or malicious app on Google Play.
Report spam and scam texts straight from Google Messages on Android.
Forward a scam text to 7726 for free. Your mobile operator investigates and blocks the sender.
Trust score for an online shop or website, based on domain age, hosting and user reports.
Consumer reviews of websites and businesses. Victims often post there first; we used its reviews as evidence in the xmrwallet case.
Research and reports on scams across countries and platforms, from a cross-industry alliance.
Static and dynamic analysis of suspicious Android and iOS apps.
Lists the trackers and permissions inside an Android app. A quick check for fake or spyware apps.
Phishing URLs, IP blocklists, newly registered domains and an allowlist. Copy raw URLs straight from the cards.
Free community feed of active phishing URLs in plain text.
Phishing database and real-time feed running since 2014, with a free API.
Free real-time feed of phishing domains for the last 24 hours, 7 or 30 days, in TXT, JSON or CSV.
Malware distribution URLs from abuse.ch, exported as CSV, hosts file or RPZ.
Domains, IPs, URLs and hashes tagged by malware family, with a free API.
Phishing domains and links, re-tested regularly and split into active and inactive lists.
Ready-made Pi-hole and AdGuard blocklist built from PhishTank, OpenPhish and other sources.
Free daily list of newly registered domains. Most phishing starts on a domain that is days old.
Widely used DNS blocklists. The Threat Intelligence Feeds list targets phishing, malware and scams.
Unified hosts file that merges reputable lists, with optional extensions.
Large blocklist for ads, phishing and malware, tuned for very few false positives.
DNS blocklists in Lite and Pro sizes for Pi-hole, AdGuard and RethinkDNS.
Don’t Route Or Peer: IP ranges hijacked or run by criminals. Safe to drop at the firewall.
Hundreds of IP blocklists collected, deduplicated and tracked over time.
IP addresses caught attacking SSH, mail and web servers, reported by volunteers.
IPs with a poor reputation from the Sentinel IPS network, free to download.
Proofpoint’s free ET Open rulesets for Suricata and Snort, plus IP blocklists.
Detects malicious traffic using dozens of public feeds and static trails. Feed collection and sensor in one.
CIRCL’s default OSINT feed for MISP. Enable it in a couple of clicks.
Free IOC lists and a MISP feed from a Dutch volunteer project.
The domain blocklist MetaMask and other wallets use to stop users before a phishing page loads.
Web3 blacklist of drainer domains and scam addresses.
Web3 phishing blocklists from the Security Alliance (SEAL) volunteer network.
Known scam hosts and addresses targeting Polkadot and Substrate users, with a JS checker.
IOCs posted by the infosec community on X: URLs, domains, IPs and hashes, searchable and downloadable.
Open Threat Exchange: community pulses packed with IOCs, plus a free API.
Research-grade ranking of the most popular sites. Use it as an allowlist to cut false positives.
Index of free threat-intel feeds with direct links, ready for SIEM ingestion.
Large curated list of threat-intel sources, formats, frameworks and tools.
From one phishing domain to the whole operation: certificates, DNS history, scan data, hosting and archives.
Certificate Transparency search. Finds every certificate issued for a brand name or look-alike.
Search hosts and certificates. One TLS cert often leads to dozens of related phishing domains. Free tier: 100 queries a month.
Search engine for exposed servers. Map hosting clusters and find scam admin panels.
DNS history, certificates and host responses with fast pivots. Free tier for researchers.
Infrastructure hunting focused on phishing and scam networks. Free Community Edition.
Internet scan data, DNS and WHOIS in one search. A Shodan and Censys alternative with a free tier.
Search engine for internet-facing hosts and services.
Asset search engine with strong coverage of hosting in Asia.
Internet search engine for security researchers, with favicon and certificate pivots.
Search engine for exposed assets and threat data.
Historical DNS and WHOIS, reverse IP and subdomain discovery.
Reverse IP, reverse WHOIS, DNS history and a dozen other lookups on one page.
Maps the DNS records and subdomains of a domain and draws the hosting graph.
WHOIS lookup with registrar, dates and name servers.
Subdomain search over CT logs, including hosts that were never linked anywhere.
Internet traffic, outages and attack trends by country and network, domain popularity rankings, and adoption of DNSSEC, IPv6 and post-quantum TLS.
Open data on internet censorship: which sites and apps are blocked in which countries, measured by volunteers.
Turns an IP into its network: ASN, upstreams, and the hosting company to report.
Free BGP toolkit: ASN details, announced prefixes, peers and IP lookups.
IP location, ASN, hosting and VPN detection.
The Hacker’s Choice reverse-DNS, subdomain and CNAME database, around 5 billion domains: the largest public rDNS dataset. Temporarily unavailable when we checked on 18 Oct 2026.
IP and domain threat intelligence: reputation, open ports, related infrastructure.
Tells you whether an IP is just internet background noise (scanners and bots), so you can ignore it.
Shows the CMS, frameworks and analytics a site runs. Handy for spotting reused phishing kits.
Technology profile of a site plus relationship data that links sites sharing the same tracking IDs.
Calculates favicon hashes so you can find every host serving the same phishing page.
Search leaks, darknet sources and archived data by email, domain, URL or IP. Free tier.
Archive the phishing page before it vanishes. Use Save Page Now and keep the snapshot link as evidence.
Second archive for evidence. Captures pages that block the Wayback Machine.
Free archive for web pages and social posts. We used it to save our X reports before the account was suspended.
Link-analysis graphs that connect domains, emails, IPs and social accounts. Free Community edition.
Collects emails, subdomains, hosts and names from public sources.
Automated OSINT with 200+ modules for mapping a target’s footprint.
EVM toolbox: decode drainer calldata, inspect contracts and convert units.
Catch impersonation domains before they go live and fingerprint the kits behind them.
Generates typo and homoglyph variants of your domain and shows which ones are registered.
Finds typosquatting and look-alike domains for your brand among daily new registrations.
Generates and tests domain typos and variations to detect typosquatting.
Domain permutation engine written in Go, in the spirit of dnstwist.
Python library that generates typo-squatting variations of a domain, from the AIL project.
Watches Certificate Transparency logs and emails you when a certificate is issued for your domains.
Free “cloned website” token. You get an alert when someone copies your login page to another domain.
Scores newly issued certificates from CT logs in real time and flags likely phishing.
Self-hosted CertStream server. A live websocket feed of every new certificate.
Indicator of Kit: open rule language for fingerprinting phishing kits by their HTML and JS.
YARA rules for spotting known phishing-kit ZIP archives.
Phishing and fraud detection API that tracks campaigns and phishing kits soon after they go live.
The pattern-matching engine behind most kit and malware detection rules.
Generic detection rules for SIEM logs. The log-side counterpart to YARA.
Run your own threat-intel, case management and analysis stack.
Open threat-intel sharing platform used by CERTs and SOCs to exchange IOCs.
Open threat-intelligence platform built on STIX 2.1, with graph views and connectors.
Case management for security incidents. Free Community edition from StrangeBee.
Runs analyzers against URLs, IPs and files at scale. Pairs with TheHive and MISP.
One API to enrich IOCs with dozens of analyzers and threat-intel sources.
Keeps observables, IOCs and TTPs in one searchable threat-intel repository.
File triage and malware analysis platform from the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security.
Endpoint forensics and incident response: query thousands of machines at once.
Open-source SIEM and XDR for endpoint monitoring and threat detection.
Open-source SOAR for automating security workflows such as phishing triage.
CERT Polska’s framework for building distributed malware-analysis pipelines.
Most victims are caught on the click. Block phishing before the page loads, and use logins that cannot be phished.
Blocks malvertising and malicious domains. Accepts hosts-format lists like Destroylist as custom filters.
Open-source extension that checks every site against several protection providers.
Blocks known phishing sites and shows hosting details and site age for the page you are on.
Blocks scam pages, tech-support scams and malicious ads.
Free DNS resolver that refuses to resolve known malicious domains, for every device on the network.
Free DNS that blocks malware (1.1.1.2), or malware and adult content (1.1.1.3).
EU-backed protective DNS, free for individuals, with malware and phishing filtering.
Free public DNS that blocks ads, trackers and phishing domains.
Configurable DNS firewall with threat-intel blocklists. Free up to 300,000 queries a month.
Free DNS resolvers that block malware, ads or adult content, no account needed.
Free encrypted DNS from Mullvad with optional ad, tracker and malware blocking.
Network-wide DNS blocking. Add Destroylist as an adlist and the whole network is covered.
Self-hosted DNS filter with DoH/DoT support. Takes the same blocklists as Pi-hole.
Google’s strongest account protection for people at high risk, built on passkeys or security keys.
Hardware security keys. FIDO2 logins cannot be phished, because the key checks the real site’s domain.
Open-source 2FA authenticator for Android with encrypted backups.
Free open-source 2FA app for iOS and Android, with a browser extension.
Run phishing-awareness simulations for your own team and see who clicks.
Phishing simulations and awareness training with a free tier.
102 privacy tools sorted by trust tier: browsers, messengers, passwords, encryption, VPN and DNS.
Simulate before you sign, check the token before you buy, and clean up old approvals.
Simulates every transaction and warns about risky approvals before you sign.
Browser extension that warns about drainer sites and malicious signature requests.
Extension that simulates transactions and flags scams before you sign. Now part of Kerberus.
See and revoke token approvals on Ethereum directly in Etherscan.
Free security API for tokens, addresses, approvals and dApps, used inside many wallets.
Simulates a buy and a sell to catch honeypot tokens you can buy but never sell.
Scans token contracts for scam patterns, copied code and liquidity risks.
Checks a token or contract address for common exploit and rug-pull risks.
Follow the funds, label the addresses and document it for police and exchanges.
SlowMist’s tracing tool: check an address’s risk and follow stolen funds. Free lookups.
BlockSec’s visual fund-flow tracer. The free tier is enough to map where stolen funds went.
Blockchain investigation with visual graphs and address labels, free to start.
Explorer with entity labels: see which exchange or service an address belongs to.
Multi-chain explorer for transfers, tokens and DEX trades.
Report scam wallet addresses and sites. Exchanges and investigators search these reports.
Report a Web3 scam link for review and takedown.
Database of crypto hacks and exploits with dates, losses and attack methods.
Write-ups of DeFi exploits and scams, with a leaderboard of the biggest losses.
Free research on crypto crime, such as this anatomy of an address-poisoning campaign with more than 82,000 linked addresses.
Our explorer of DeFi hack incidents and the wallets involved.
Act in the first hour. Cut access, document everything, then report.
Step by step: what to do right after a wallet drain or account takeover.
Lists the token approvals a drainer can still use and lets you revoke them.
Emergency Telegram line to vetted white-hat responders for active crypto incidents.
Check which breaches leaked your email, then change those passwords first.
Checks your saved passwords against known breaches and flags reused or weak ones.
Checks whether an email or domain appears in infostealer logs. After a drain, rule out malware on your device first.
Our hardening checklist for accounts, devices and wallets after an incident.
Free tools we run ourselves. No sign-up, no API key.
220k+ phishing and scam domains, updated around the clock. Plain text, JSON and DNS formats for Pi-hole, AdGuard and firewalls.
REST API that scores any domain 0–100, checks up to 500 domains per request and serves full feeds.
Paste a domain and get a visual report: risk score, DNS, blocklist hits and severity breakdown.
Drop in a phishing kit or drainer script. Pulls out URLs, wallets, tokens and decoded strings, all inside your browser.
An evidence page for every tracked domain: captures, DNS, registrar, hosting and status history.
Append-only public log of every scam domain we detect, with daily counts and a JSON feed.
17M+ addresses flagged for phishing and wallet draining across 19 networks.
Send a link and get an instant check, or report a scam straight from Telegram.
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Missing something?
We are a small independent team, and we do not recommend what we have not used ourselves, so this list reflects our experience, not the whole market. If your project is not here, that is not a verdict: most likely we simply do not know about it yet. Remind us and we will fix it.
Listing is free. We do not charge for it and do not turn anyone down for competing with someone else. We are not an ad agency and we do not hand out backlinks: we add what we have checked and found useful.
Anything security-related in the broad sense: phishing and scam defence, domain and file analysis, scanners, databases and feeds, wallets and blockchain tools, investigations, privacy, account protection.
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Thank you
PhishDestroy pays for none of these services and uses all of them, most of them every day. Thank you to the people who build and run them. If we use yours and it is missing here, tell us through the form.