Independent consumer watchlist
Check the claim
before you pay.
Scam Vigilant documents suspicious offers, sales funnels and impersonation campaigns so you can see the evidence before handing over money or personal details.
Try “Trump”, “Elon” or a product name.
Every listing explains what was observed, what remains unknown and what you should do next.
Latest checks
Offers under the lens
Browse our current review set. “High risk” means the offer deserves additional verification before payment; it is not, by itself, a legal conclusion.
What to look for
Urgency is not evidence.
Countdowns, “only here” language, celebrity names and dramatic testimonials can make a page feel authoritative. Our checks slow the page down and separate marketing claims from verifiable signals.
Read our methodology →This week’s pattern
Common pressure signals
- 01Limited stock or countdown timers
- 02Unclear seller identity or return address
- 03Affiliate tracking before checkout
- 04Unverified celebrity or official-looking claims
For people who already paid
Keep the evidence.
Move quickly.
Save the order page, confirmation email, payment record and messages. Contact your bank or payment provider using the number on your card or statement—not a number sent by the seller.
See reporting and recovery steps →Our approach
A warning is useful only when you can see why.
Scam Vigilant publishes risk assessments, not legal verdicts. We separate claims made by a seller from evidence we can independently observe, and we timestamp each review.
How our ratings work →We review the landing page, seller identity, payment path and claims.
We group red flags without treating any single signal as conclusive proof.
We show the source, the uncertainty and practical steps for staying safe.
Help the watchlist
Seen something suspicious?
Send us the URL and the details that made you pause. Never include passwords, payment card details or private identity documents.