Paste the DM or email from the brand. The AI scores the scam risk from 0 to 100, quotes each red flag, says whether the money is fair for your audience and writes your reply, or tells you not to answer.
Paste the DM or email from the brand. The AI scores the scam risk from 0 to 100, quotes each red flag, says whether the money is fair for your audience and writes your reply, or tells you not to answer.
ChamsPilot · Free Tools
Paste the DM or email from the brand. The AI scores the scam risk from 0 to 100, quotes each red flag, says whether the money is fair for your audience and writes your reply, or tells you not to answer.
A typical fake offer, shortened:
Hello dear, we are from Luxe Watches and we love your content. We want to pay you $3,000 for one post. Please pay $25 shipping so we can send the watch. Reply in 2 hours.
What gives it away: a generic greeting instead of your name, a fee far above what one post usually earns, a request for you to pay, and a two-hour deadline. The checker looks for each of these and, for a scam, tells you not to reply.
| Scam pattern | How it works | Tell-tale sign |
|---|---|---|
| Pay-for-shipping scam | a free product collab where you pay shipping or customs for a product that never arrives | any request for money from you |
| Fake brand impersonation | a scammer poses as a real brand from a lookalike domain or account | a gmail.com sender or a misspelled domain |
| Gift card or crypto payment | a big fee offered, paid in gift cards or crypto for speed | refusing a bank transfer or PayPal |
| Login phishing | a sign-the-contract link that steals your Instagram or TikTok login | a login page outside the real platform |
| Usage-rights grab | a real-looking deal with perpetual, worldwide paid-media rights for a small fee | in perpetuity and all media clauses |
| Overpayment cheque | a cheque for more than the fee, then a request to send the difference back | being asked to refund part of a payment |
The checker flags these signals when they appear in the message you paste.
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4.8 / 5 · 369 ratings
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The signals that show up in fake offers: free webmail pretending to be a big brand, requests to pay for shipping or verification, gift card or crypto payment, login links, pressure to reply within hours, no contract, and a fee far out of line with your audience size. It quotes the phrases it flags.
No. It reads the message you paste. To check the account that contacted you, run it through the AI Deep Check on the fake follower checker, and look up the sender's domain and the person on LinkedIn yourself.
Yes: two scans without an account and two more with a free account, no card.
Check that the sender's email domain matches the brand's website, that the person exists on LinkedIn, and that nobody asks you to pay, to log in through a link or to reply within hours. Real brands send a brief and a contract, and they pay you.
A fake brand offers a free product or a paid collab, then asks you to pay shipping, customs or a small fee to receive it. The product never arrives. Real brands cover shipping.
A real one never would. Fake creator portals copy the platform's login page to take over your account, then use it for more scams. Never sign in through a link in a message.
Not always. Gifted collabs are common for small accounts, but a brand that wants dedicated posts, usage rights or exclusivity should pay. Anything that asks you to pay to take part is a scam.
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