Know Before You Click Scam pages copy real ones down to the logo. PageSafe.com teaches the checks that tell a safe page from a trap — and shows site owners how to make their own pages verifiably trustworthy.

No. The padlock only means the connection is encrypted. Scam sites get certificates too — safety depends on who the site is, which the URL and domain checks reveal.

Change that password immediately anywhere it's used, turn on two-factor authentication, and watch the account for unfamiliar activity. Speed matters more than embarrassment.

Serve every page over HTTPS, keep your real name and contact details findable, avoid pop-over clutter, and set modern security headers. Our owner's checklist covers each step.