Enter any phone number. We flag scam-prone country codes, premium-rate numbers that bill you for calling back, fake bank shortcodes and numbers already reported in scams.
A link, a phone number, an email or an IBAN — whatever you were sent.
Security blocklists, domain age, SSL, scam-prone prefixes and our own scam-report history — in parallel, in seconds.
A clear risk score with the exact red flags, plus an optional AI deep-dive. Share the report link with whoever needs convincing.
The prefix tells us a lot: country codes heavily used by romance, 419 and "pig-butchering" crypto scam networks; French premium-rate prefixes (089x) that charge you just for calling back; and short sender codes that pretend to be your bank. We also search Digiscam's scan history — if that number appeared in messages our AI flagged as scams, you'll see how many times.
A missed call from an unknown international number, one single ring — that's "wangiri" fraud. The scammer wants you to call back a number that bills by the minute. If the number starts with a country code you have no contacts in, or a premium prefix, don't call back. Check it here first: it takes five seconds and costs nothing.
Caller ID can be spoofed: scammers routinely display your bank's real number while calling from abroad. The rule that never fails: your bank will never ask for your full card number, PIN or a one-time code by phone. Hang up and call back the official number printed on your card — never the number that called you.
No — we're not a phone directory and we don't hold subscriber identities. What we tell you is the risk: scam-prone origin, premium-rate billing, fake-bank shortcode patterns, and whether the number already appeared in scams reported to Digiscam.
Check it first. One-ring calls from unknown international numbers are usually "wangiri" fraud designed to make you dial a premium number. If the report shows a high-risk country code or premium prefix, don't call back.
Caller ID spoofing is cheap and common. Scammers display any number they want, including your bank's. Treat the conversation, not the number, as the test: real banks never ask for PINs, full card numbers or one-time codes.
Yes, it's legal — we analyse the number itself, not its owner. Reports for numbers with no risk signals stay out of search engines, and you can email hello@digiscam.com to request removal of any page.