Confirmed scam — delete it
This email uses deceptive branding and a suspicious link to lure recipients into a fake prize claim.
MalwareTips analyst · message material
credential_theftThis email uses deceptive branding and a suspicious link to lure recipients into a fake prize claim.
- The sender address uses a random, non-Google domain despite claiming to be from Google.
- The subject line uses emojis and high-pressure financial bait to encourage clicking.
- The email contains a link to an unverified, non-HTTPS domain unrelated to the claimed brand.
- Authentication checks (SPF, DKIM, DMARC) all failed or are missing, indicating a spoofed sender.
- The message body is heavily obfuscated with large amounts of junk data to bypass spam filters.
Do not click the link or interact with the email. Mark it as junk and delete it immediately.
Every scoring adjustment, in dominance order. Shows exactly how we got from 100 to the final trust number.
Why this verdict
100 → 0The scorer starts every address at 100 trust and applies each signal below in turn. Negative deltas are penalties (red), positive deltas are bonuses (emerald). Final clamped trust: 0.
- The pasted address doesn't parse as a valid RFC-[number] email address.syntax_invalid-100
Every link extracted from the body, ranked by risk. The highest-leverage signal when sender headers are missing.
Links extracted from this email
1 shownEach link was scored against a host-level suspicion heuristic. Click Scan link to run our full URL scanner on the destination — it'll show our verdict alongside Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal, URLhaus, and the others.
- keepupwithwebseven.net/cl/31365_md/1009/10945275/1751/791/6a8482a472cb18067192bde3Link uses plain HTTP, not HTTPSSuspicion5
Paste the sender to unlock identity + infrastructure analysis
This scan analysed the message body only. Adding the sender address, a Gmail Name <a@b.com> line, or full headers unlocks:
- Display-name impersonationSpot mismatched names like "PayPal Support" on a random Gmail.
- SPF · DKIM · DMARCSee whether the sending server is authorised to use that domain.
- Domain age + registrarBrand-new domains are one of the strongest phish signals.
- Breach exposureHow many known data breaches this specific address appears in.
- MX + DNSBL reputationWhether the domain can even receive mail and if it's on any blocklists.
Your previous paste won't be sent — you'll start a fresh scan with both fields.