Try it
Safe copies of some of the most common scams Danger Stamp catches. Nothing on them is real: no real brand, no real bank, no real crypto. Open one with the extension installed and watch it react.
1. Install the extension. If you haven't already, get Danger Stamp free and pin it to your toolbar.
2. Open a training page below. Each one is a fake scam page, email, chat, comment or ad, built to be as realistic as a real scam without using any real company, bank or brand. Within a few seconds the extension should mark it. Pages marked Requires Pro get stamped on Pro; on Free they get a red Danger warning instead, a heads-up that something might be a scam.
3. Nothing is real. Forms on these pages don't send anywhere, downloads are harmless stand-in files, and every page says so at the top. Don't type real passwords, card numbers or details into them anyway. Treat them exactly like the real scams they copy.
What HIDE and FALSE ALARM do. When a stamp appears, HIDE puts the stamp and warning bar away without unlocking the page (a small red pill brings them back). FALSE ALARM tells Danger Stamp it got this one wrong. Don't use it on these training pages: they're supposed to be stamped.
An email link says a document is waiting, and asks you to sign in with your email password to see it.
What you'll see: A red DANGER stamp covers the sign-in box within a few seconds of the page loading.
Open training pageA sign-in page made to look like a bank's online banking, sitting on a web address the bank doesn't own.
What you'll see: A red IMPOSTER stamp covers the sign-in box and the password box locks.
Open training pageA page says you owe a small toll or redelivery fee and must pay right now with a card, or face a much bigger charge.
What you'll see: A red IMPOSTER stamp covers the payment form and the card box locks.
Open training pageA "free, just pay shipping" offer with a countdown, a pre-ticked add-on and tiny print about a recurring monthly charge.
What you'll see: A red TRAP stamp covers the order form and the card box locks.
Open training pageA page asks you to type your wallet's 12-word recovery phrase to "sync" or "validate" your wallet. No real wallet ever asks for this.
What you'll see: A red DANGER stamp covers the form and every word box locks.
Open training pageA site asks you to connect your crypto wallet, then immediately asks it to approve access, the way a wallet-draining scam empties a wallet.
What you'll see: A red DANGER stamp appears within a few seconds of the page connecting to the wallet.
Open training pageA full-screen alarm claims your computer is locked and infected, with a big phone number to call "support".
What you'll see: A red SCAM stamp covers the alarm screen.
Open training pageA fake human-verification box tells you to press Windows+R and paste something it secretly copied. That "something" is a malware command.
What you'll see: A red DANGER stamp appears the moment the page copies the command to your clipboard.
Click "I'm not a robot".
Open training pageA page asks for notification permission and dresses it up as a robot check. Clicking Allow lets it send you fake alerts for weeks.
What you'll see: A red TRAP stamp appears as soon as the page asks for notification permission.
Open training pageA page claims your browser needs an urgent update and offers a program to download and run.
What you'll see: A red DANGER stamp appears after you click the download link.
Click the download link.
Open training pageAn email says a subscription auto-renewed and charged you, with a number to call to "cancel and get a refund".
What you'll see: A red FAKE INVOICE stamp appears over the email.
Open training pageA message from an unsaved number claims to be a relative texting from a new phone, and asks for money to pay a bill.
What you'll see: A red IMPOSTER stamp appears over the chat.
Open training pageUnder a normal video, a chain of "commenters" thank a named trading "advisor" and tell people to look her up.
What you'll see: A red SCAM THREAD stamp appears on the thread with the bot replies praising the advisor, not on the ordinary comment below it.
Open training pageA sponsored post claims a product reverses a serious disease and lets you stop your medication.
What you'll see: A small red tag appears on the miracle-cure ad, not on the ordinary ad next to it.
Open training pageA plain, ordinary online shop with a normal checkout. Nothing here is a scam.
What you'll see: Nothing happens: no stamp, no warning bar, no tag. This is what a normal page looks like.
Open training pageAdd Danger Stamp and it works quietly in the background from then on.
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