Website Reputation Checker

Paste any domain to find out who is behind it. You get a free report covering malware and blacklist checks, domain history, SSL, content quality and which other sites link to it.

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Free, no account needed. Reports stay public so others can read them.

Recently searched: sellvia.com thepinkgalaxy.com jullyvell.com

DangerRiskyCautionTrusted · VerifySafe & Secure

Every report lands on this scale, so a score means the same thing on any site you check.

What goes into a score

Six groups of signals, weighed against each other. Every finding appears in the report with the evidence behind it.

Security and live threats

Whether the site is flagged for malware or phishing right now, and whether its certificate is valid.

Domain and hosting

How old the domain is, who registered it, and where it is hosted.

Content and authorship

Whether real, named people stand behind the site, and whether you can contact them.

Link reputation

Which other websites link here, and whether those sources are worth anything.

Reviews and ratings

What customers have said elsewhere, and whether the pattern looks natural or bought.

Discussion and complaints

What people say about the site on forums, social posts and complaint threads.

No single signal decides the outcome

These groups are weighted and combined, not ticked off a list. One provider disagreeing with ninety others does not sink a site, and a clean malware scan does not clear one. The exception runs one way only: a confirmed active threat caps the score regardless of how good everything else looks.

The weights, the caps and the limits of each check are set out in full in how we review websites.

Reading the score

A score is a starting point, not a verdict. Here is what each band should change about the way you use a site.

1–39 Danger Active threats, confirmed blacklisting or deliberate concealment. Do not enter payment or personal details.
40–54 Risky Several weak signals at once, often a very new domain with hidden ownership. Use only with a payment method you can reverse.
55–69 Caution Nothing alarming, but little to confirm the site either. Look for a real contact address before you commit.
70–84 Trusted · Verify Mostly clean signals with one or two open questions. Reasonable to use after a quick check of who runs it.
85–100 Safe & Secure Long history, clean security record and a strong link reputation. No specific concerns found at the time of checking.

Two levels of checking

Both levels answer the same question — what is this site's overall reputation — but they reach it differently. Scanners measure what can be counted. People judge what only becomes obvious once you read the site and look at what others have said about it. Both are described in full in how we review websites.

⚡Automated check

Free on every domain

Runs the moment you enter an address, pulling registration records, security engines, on-page analysis, link data and public review signals into one score.

  • ✓Overall reputation score from 1 to 100, with every signal listed
  • ✓Malware, phishing and blacklist results across 90+ engines
  • ✓Domain age, registrar, ownership visibility and hosting
  • ✓Whether reviews exist elsewhere, and how they are distributed over time
  • ✓Inbound link volume and the authority of the sources
  • ✓Detected technology, site category and policy pages

What this pass cannot tell you

  • —Whether the reviews are credible or coordinated
  • —Authorship and editorial judgement
✔Manual check

Read by an analyst

An analyst opens the site, reads sampled pages, and follows the trail outward — to the reviews, the complaint threads and the discussion — to judge what the numbers cannot settle.

  • ✓Everything in the automated check
  • ✓Review credibility — whether praise looks earned or manufactured
  • ✓Complaint patterns — what people say goes wrong, and how often
  • ✓How the operator responds publicly when something does go wrong
  • ✓Author authenticity, editorial policy and content originality
  • ✓Contact and ownership transparency, verified rather than assumed
  • ✓Audience and social reach, and whether it looks genuine
  • ✓Full link breakdown with source quality graded
Request a manual review

Why reputation needs both

A site with four hundred five-star reviews and a clean security record can still be a fraud, if the reviews were bought and nobody behind the site can be identified. Equally, a small business with no reviews at all and a two-year-old domain is usually just small and new. Counting gets you to the question; reading gets you to the answer.

Recently checked

Every report is public and permanent. These were run in the last few hours.

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Site owners cannot buy a better score.

The only way a report changes is when the underlying signals change, or when someone shows us we got a fact wrong. That rule is what makes the rest of the site worth reading.

  • ✓No payment for reviews, removals or reconsideration
  • ✓Anyone can report a factual error and we correct it
  • ✓Scoring rules are published and applied to every site
  • ✓Visitor reviews are moderated, never bought

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