asCryptoScammed is a free consumer-safety tool for checking whether a crypto website, message, wallet address, or "trading coach" shows signs of fraud — before any money is sent. Paste a suspicious message for an instant plain-English breakdown, or search a name against nearly 7,000 official warnings from the SEC, CFTC, ASIC and California DFPI. Also includes community scam reports, beginner guides, a browser extension that flags scam language, and help for anyone already scammed.
Hi everyone 👋
I built WasCryptoScammed after watching how confidently crypto scams are pitched — and how little there is between "this sounds amazing" and the money being gone.
Most victims aren't careless. They're new to crypto and get professional-sounding answers from someone who's run the same script hundreds of times. By the time the story falls apart, it's too late.
So the site does one thing: it gives you a five-second sanity check before you send anything.
Paste a suspicious message and get an instant plain-English breakdown of the warning signs. This runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere.
Search a website, name, or wallet against nearly 7,000 official warnings from the SEC, CFTC, ASIC, and the California DFPI, refreshed weekly.
Browser extension that flags scam language while you're reading.
Guides and a step-by-step "I already sent money" page, including how to report to the FTC and IC3.
A lot of it is aimed at families — adult children checking things on behalf of a parent who's been contacted by a "trading coach."
Things I'm deliberately not doing: no fund-recovery promises, no seed-phrase requests, no paid placement from any exchange or platform. Every regulator warning links back to the original public record so you can verify it yourself.
It's free. I'd love feedback on the message checker especially — if you have a real scam message, paste it and tell me whether the breakdown was actually useful or just generic. That's the part I most want to get right.
Thanks for taking a look.