Scam DetectiveFor businesses

Payment safety

Is it safe to enter card details on this website?

Pause before checkout. Encryption is necessary, but it does not prove the seller is trustworthy.

Short answer: Only enter card details after you have verified the exact domain and seller. HTTPS protects data in transit; it does not prevent a scam website from charging you or misusing what you submit.
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Verify the seller before the checkout

Open the seller's site independently, confirm the domain, and check whether the offer and company details make sense. Do not treat a polished checkout, familiar payment logo, or countdown timer as proof.

Choose a protected payment method

A credit card usually offers stronger dispute rights than debit, wire transfers, gift cards, or cryptocurrency. Never send a one-time code, PIN, or online banking password to a seller.

Know when to stop

Leave if the site changes domains at checkout, requests unusual information, rejects protected payment methods, or pressures you to act immediately. If you already submitted card details to a suspicious site, contact your card issuer promptly.

Before you continue

  • The address bar shows the expected domain
  • The seller has verifiable contact and return information
  • The checkout does not request a PIN or banking password
  • A buyer-protected payment option is available
  • No redirect sends you to an unrelated or misspelled domain
Check the site before you pay

A website check reviews public signals available at that moment. It is not a guarantee, legal advice, fund recovery, continuous monitoring, or a substitute for your bank's fraud support.

Still unsure about the website?

Paste its public URL for a free preliminary signal. No account or card is required. A complete $2 report is optional.

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