Scam Check
SCAM
CHECK
Got a weird text, email or DM? Paste it here, sender address and all, and we’ll show you what looks off.
← All free resourcesAlways check who sent it. Tap the sender’s name to see their real email address or number, and paste that in too. A company name on a Gmail, Yahoo or Outlook address is a scam.
This runs on your own phone or computer. Nothing you paste is sent to us or saved anywhere. Don’t paste passwords or codes into any website, including this one. This is a quick check, not a guarantee.
- sachisicy@gmail.com (orders, shipping and support)
- icysworld222@gmail.com (Icys World news and drops)
Order emails may say “via shopifyemail.com” and newsletters may show as …gmail.com@send.mailchimpapp.com. That’s normal. Our only websites are sachisicy.com and icysworld.com. Anything else using our name is fake, so paste it above to check. We will never ask for your password, a code, or payment by email or DM.
Red flags
If a message does any of these, slow down.
“Act now,” “final notice,” “your account will be closed.” Panic is the point.
Gift cards, crypto, wire transfers, or Zelle and Cash App to a stranger.
Nobody legit needs the code texted to your phone. Sharing it hands over your account.
A company name on a Gmail or Yahoo address, misspelled names like “paypa1,” or strange endings like .xyz. Tap the sender’s name to see the real address and paste it above.
You won a prize you never entered for, or a job pays big for almost nothing.
“Don’t tell your bank.” Real help never asks you to hide it.
Already clicked or paid?
It happens to smart people every day. Move fast and don’t be embarrassed.
- Call your bank or card company using the number on the back of your card. Ask them to stop or reverse the payment.
- Gift card? Call the company on the card (Apple, Google, Target, etc.) and report it.
- Change the password on any account you typed into their link, and turn on two-step login.
- ReportFraud.ftc.gov for most scams.
- IC3.gov (FBI) for online and crypto scams.
- IdentityTheft.gov if they got your Social Security number or opened accounts in your name.
- Forward scam texts to 7726 (SPAM) to report them to your carrier.
Lock down your phone
Five minutes that block most scams.
Use an authenticator app for email, bank and social accounts.
Ask your phone carrier for a port-out PIN so nobody can steal your number.
Free at Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. Nobody can open credit in your name.
Drop it in the Icys World Discord (blur out your personal info first) and we’ll take a look.