SecURL: Link & QR Safety Check

New: scan a QR or paste a link to see where it really goes: the redirects, final destination and HTTPS state, before you open it. Plus an A to F grade for any site.

Not sure where a link goes? Check it before you tap.

SecURL traces any link or QR code and shows you where it really leads: the full redirect path, the final destination, and whether it's protected by HTTPS, without ever opening the page. Scan a QR code from a poster, menu or message, or paste a link from an email or text, and see the truth in seconds. Nothing is opened, downloaded, or run.

It's honest, too: SecURL tells you what looks fine and what deserves a closer look, and it never claims a link is "safe". It shows you the evidence and lets you decide.

CHECK A LINK OR QR CODE • Scan a QR code, or paste any link • See the real final destination and every redirect along the way • Know if a link starts without HTTPS, drops HTTPS, or quietly changes site • A passive check: the page is never opened, no scripts run, nothing is downloaded

GRADE ANY WEBSITE, A TO F Want a deeper read on a site? SecURL scans its external security posture and gives it a letter grade from A to F, with a clear breakdown: HTTP security headers, TLS configuration, certificate health, DNS and domain signals, and the third-party services it exposes. Every finding comes with a plain-language explanation and what to do about it.

WATCH THE SITES YOU CARE ABOUT Add any site to your Monitor and SecURL keeps an eye on it for you: posture drops, security-header changes, and certificate expiry, renewal or issuer changes, and alerts you when something moves. Never get caught out by an expired certificate or a silent downgrade again.

PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account. No login. No tracking. Everything is a passive public check; the only thing that leaves your device is the link or site you choose to check. SecURL queries no malware or blocklist databases, so it stays honest about what it can and can't tell you. "No obvious concern" is never a promise a link is safe.

Whether you're wondering if a link in a message is a scam, or a developer checking a deployment before release, SecURL gives you a fast, honest read, before you trust it.