Is this link or message a scam?

Paste a suspicious link, or the whole message you received. ScamShield checks it for common phishing and scam signs. Nothing you paste leaves your device.

What this can and can't do. ScamShield spots common warning signs, it doesn't visit links or guarantee safety. A "clean" result is not proof something is genuine, and a warning is not proof of a crime. When unsure, don't click, and verify through an official app or number you already trust.

Who runs this Facebook page?

Paste a Facebook page link or name. ScamShield opens the public "Page transparency" and Meta Ad Library info and shows you how to read it. You'll see which country manages the page, when it was created, and its past names — the signals that expose most scam pages.

What you can and can't learn. Facebook does not reveal an admin's name or personal account — that's private, and only Meta or the authorities can unmask it. What is public is the page's managing country, age, name history and ads. A tool can't scrape Facebook for you, so ScamShield opens the official pages and tells you exactly what to look at.

Build a scam report

Fill in what you know. ScamShield builds a clear report you can copy and send to Meta, your bank, and the authorities, plus a checklist of evidence to attach. This stays on your device.

Where did it happen? Scammer's account / number / profile link Display name they used When did it happen? What kind of scam was it? Did you lose money? How much and how? What happened? (in your own words)

Who to contact (Philippines)

If you've been scammed or threatened online, these are the official channels. Keep your evidence ready before you contact them.

If money just left your account, call your bank or e-wallet first — GCash 2882, Maya in-app, or your bank's hotline — and ask them to freeze or trace the transfer. Speed matters most in the first hours.