Loading…
SafeLinks Decoder Tracking Remover ComputerZ Tool
If you’ve been sent a “Safe Links” URL (or any messy, suspicious-looking link), the SafeLinks Decoder Tracking Remover tool, helps you slow down and see what’s really going on before you click.
Paste the link (or the whole message) and the tool will unwrap common redirect wrappers, remove tracking junk, highlight lookalike-domain tricks, and then give you a simple “what to do next” checklist.
Everything runs locally in your browser, so the link isn’t opened, and your text isn’t uploaded. It’s just clearer, safer decision-making in plain English.
Suspicious Link Checker
If a link looks odd (random letters, tracking junk, “secure-login” vibes, or a domain that feels slightly off), paste it here. This tool decodes messy URLs, flags common tricks (like lookalike domains), and gives you a simple “what to do next” based on what it finds.
Local check (no upload)
Doesn’t visit the site
Clear next steps
1) Paste the link (or the whole message)
Tip: If you’re unsure, don’t click. Use this checker first, then verify with the sender using a trusted method.
Helpful notes (plain English)
Is this tool “safe” to use?
Yes — it doesn’t fetch the link, load the site, or send your pasted text to a server. It only analyses the text in your browser. If you choose to open external reputation sites (buttons above), that’s your choice and happens in a new tab.
What does “lookalike domain” mean?
Scammers sometimes swap letters with similar-looking characters (for example, using Cyrillic letters that resemble Latin ones), or use internationalised domains (IDNs) that appear almost identical at a glance. This tool tries to highlight those patterns.
What if this tool says “Low concern” but I still feel unsure?
Trust your instincts. If the message is unexpected, urgent, or asking you to log in / pay / “verify” something, the safest step is to avoid the link and instead visit the organisation via a bookmark or by typing the known domain yourself.
Can this tool tell me with 100% certainty whether a link is safe?
No. It’s a “first look” helper. Some malicious links look normal, and some messy links are harmless. Use the results to slow down, verify the domain carefully, and choose a safe next step.
Privacy note: this tool runs locally. If you’re analysing a private work link or sensitive message, avoid using external scanners.
eComputerZ tip: If a message pressures you (“account will be closed today”) or asks for passwords/codes, treat it as suspicious until proven otherwise.
Copied
Was this page helpful?
Thanks! ✅