Someone sent you a link? See the full redirect chain and where it really lands — without ever clicking it yourself.
We fetch the link from our server, never from your device. We don't store URLs or results — and we only read where it goes, we can't tell you if the destination itself is trustworthy.
Almost every DM scam starts with a link that isn't what it claims: a "collab brief" that's a phishing login, "platform support" behind a shortener, a "promo results page" that redirects three times before landing somewhere ugly. Shorteners and redirect chains exist precisely to hide the destination until you've already clicked. This tool clicks for you, from our server, and shows you the whole path first.
One hop to a domain you recognize: normal — shorteners are used legitimately all the time. Warning signs: several chained redirects; a final domain that imitates a real one (0nlyfans, onlyfans-support, telegram-verify…); a link that claims to be one service but lands on another; or a chain ending on a login page you didn't ask for. When in doubt: don't log in through any link someone sent you — type the site's address yourself. Our DM scams guide covers the messages these links usually arrive in.
Some sites show different content to servers than to phones, and a clean-looking destination can still be malicious. Treat this as one strong signal, not a verdict — the safest link is still the one you didn't need to click.
"Has anyone seen this link before?" is a question Creator Circle answers daily. Free, private, vetted — creators only.
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