Bank Message scam checker
Fake bank messages create panic so you act fast. Check a message below, and always verify with your bank directly.
Check a suspicious message privately
Runs in your browser. No login. No message storage.
Protect your privacy before you check
- Do not paste passwords, OTPs, private keys, or full card details.
- Remove bank details, passport numbers, Emirates ID, Aadhaar, or national IDs.
- The checker is designed to run in your browser and not store your message.
Message checked
Your safety report is below. You can edit it and run the check again.
Your result will appear here
Paste a message and choose Check this message to see your safety guidance.
- A calm risk level
- Red flags found
- Safe next steps
- Official reporting links
- A family-safe summary
Your pasted message is not shown in shared or printed summaries.
Common Bank Message scams
- Fake "suspicious transaction" or "account locked" alerts
- Requests for your OTP, PIN, or full card number
- Links to fake online-banking login pages
- Calls or texts pretending to be the fraud team
Red flags on Bank Message
- Any request for your full PIN, password, or OTP
- Pressure to move money to a "safe account"
- Links instead of the official banking app
- Threats that your account will be closed immediately
Safety tips
- Your bank will never ask for your full PIN, password, or OTP.
- Verify using the number on the back of your card.
- Use the official banking app, not message links.
- Never move money to a "safe account" on someone's instruction.
Related scam types
Related scam-type hubs
Related red flags
Glossary terms
Emergency guides
Frequently asked questions
How do I check a Bank Message message for scams?
Paste the Bank Message message into the checker on this page. It runs in your browser and shows the red flags, what the message is likely trying to do, and safe next steps.
Is it safe to paste a Bank Message message here?
Yes. The message is analysed on your device and is not stored or sent to a server by default. Sensitive details are masked before analysis.