Contact ScamMark
Contact ScamMark about corrections, feedback, research sources, editorial questions or suggestions for future scam-prevention coverage.
Get in touch
For corrections, editorial questions, useful research sources, feedback or suggestions for future ScamMark coverage, email hello@scammark.com.
If you want to examine a suspicious website/domain or analyze suspicious message text, start with the ScamMark checker. Website checks collect limited public technical signals; pasted-message analysis runs locally in your browser so you do not need to email the message or private context to ScamMark.
ScamMark is created and edited by Kris Tarr, a technology and cybersecurity professional.
Before you email
Please do not send passwords, one-time codes, seed phrases, complete payment-card numbers or unnecessary identity documents. If you share a suspicious message or scam example, redact private information that is not needed to understand the pattern.
If money, an account or personal safety is currently at risk, contact the relevant bank, payment provider, platform, regulator or law-enforcement authority directly. ScamMark is an independent information resource and cannot investigate emergencies or guarantee recovery.
Corrections and source questions
If you believe a ScamMark page contains an error, an outdated procedure or a source that no longer supports the text, include the page URL and the specific statement you are questioning. Corrections are evaluated against current evidence and primary sources where available.