digtools
🛡️
qr safety checker,

QR Code Safety Checker

Analyze URLs from QR codes for phishing, shorteners, and suspicious patterns.All checks run in your browser — no URL is sent to external services.

🔍
Risk Analysis
Detects phishing and suspicious domains
⚠️
Short URL Detection
Flags bit.ly and other URL shorteners
🔒
Browser-Only
URL is never sent to external APIs
🔒URL analysis uses local pattern matching — no external API calls are made.
⚠️This tool uses pattern-based analysis. Even a "safe" result does not guarantee safety — exercise caution.
about,

About

A free tool that analyzes URLs from QR codes for phishing indicators, URL shorteners, suspicious TLDs, raw IP addresses, and Punycode (homograph) domains — entirely within your browser.

Quishing (QR code phishing) is a growing attack where fraudulent QR codes redirect victims to phishing sites. Always verify a URL before tapping. This tool provides a fast, privacy-respecting pre-check with no external API calls.

how to use,

How to Use

STEP 1

Copy the URL

Copy the URL from your QR scanner without tapping it yet.

STEP 2

Paste and Check

Paste the URL here and click "Check".

STEP 3

Review Results

See a Safe / Caution / Danger verdict with detailed check results.

glossary,

Glossary

Quishing
QR code phishing — a technique where attackers replace or fake QR codes to redirect victims to phishing pages.
URL Shortener
Services like bit.ly that shorten URLs, hiding the actual destination. Commonly exploited in phishing campaigns.
Phishing Site
A fake website mimicking a legitimate one to steal login credentials, credit card numbers, or personal data.
IDN (Internationalized Domain Name)
Domains containing non-ASCII characters. Homograph attacks use look-alike characters (e.g. Cyrillic а vs Latin a) to deceive users.
HTTPS vs HTTP
HTTPS encrypts traffic. URLs using plain HTTP lack transport security and warrant extra scrutiny.
Redirect
Automatically forwarding a user from one URL to another. URL shorteners often use multiple redirect hops.
faq,

FAQ

Q.Is the URL sent to a server?
No. All analysis is done with local JavaScript pattern matching — no external API is called.
Q.Does "safe" mean the URL is definitely safe?
No. This is a static pattern analysis tool with limitations. Always exercise judgment before visiting an unknown URL.
Q.Can I scan QR code images directly?
This tool analyzes URL text only. Use a separate QR scanner app to extract the URL first.
Q.Can it reveal the destination of a shortened URL?
It detects shortener patterns but cannot resolve the final redirect without external API calls.
use cases,

Use Cases

🏪 Retail & Restaurants

Verify QR codes at payment terminals before scanning to pay.

📦 Delivery Alerts

Check URLs in suspicious delivery notification messages.

🎟️ Tickets & Events

Validate QR codes shared on social media for events.

🔒 Security Awareness

Use in corporate or classroom security training programs.

Disclaimer

The tools provided on this site are completely free to use, but please use them at your own risk. We make no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or safety of any calculation results, conversion results, or generated data. Please be aware that the operator assumes no responsibility for any damages or troubles caused by the use of these tools. Most tools process files and calculations locally in your browser, meaning your inputted data is neither sent to nor stored on our servers.