Tinder Scam Detection

Crypto scams, emergency money requests, or model-perfect profiles?

Tinder crypto scams are on the rise. Scammers create fake profiles with stolen photos and pose as investors offering to “help you trade.” They push fake apps and vanish with your money.

If a Tinder match is talking crypto early on, it’s likely a scam. Run a reverse image search to check for reused Tinder scammer photos and fake profiles.

Hinge Scammer Photo Search

Is your “long-distance” Hinge match avoiding video calls or asking for help?

Hinge scammers often pretend to be doctors, engineers, or soldiers overseas. They build trust fast, then hit you with emotional stories and money requests.

If your Hinge match avoids video calls or gets serious too quickly, it may be a scam.

Bumble & Happn Scam Photo Search

They seemed confident, successful, maybe even local — but now they’re asking for money, gift cards, or personal info?

Scammers on Bumble and Happn often pose as professionals or influencers. They build quick connections, then ask for money, gift cards, or crypto help.

If their story feels off or their photo looks too perfect, do a scam photo search. You might uncover reused images from other Bumble or Happn fake profiles.

Grindr Sextortion & Scam Prevention

Quick photo swaps… then threats to expose you?

Grindr scams often start with quick photo swaps, then escalate to threats or blackmail. Scammers use fake profiles with stolen images to target users fast.

If someone’s rushing you or threatening to expose you, run a reverse image search. It can reveal Grindr scammer photos used in other fake profiles.

Snapchat & Instagram Nude Scam Scanner

Someone’s sending flirty DMs or nudes and asking you to do the same?

Snapchat and Instagram scammers often send flirty messages or nudes, then demand something in return—money, more photos, or silence.

If their photo looks suspicious or their behavior feels scripted, use a reverse image search. It can expose catfish accounts and reused scammer photos on social media.

Facebook, Match, POF & OkCupid Romance Scam Check

Scammers on these platforms often pose as military officers, widowed professionals, or engineers working overseas. Their stories are emotional and convincing—designed to build trust before asking for money or favors. These romance scams rely heavily on stolen profile pictures and fake names.

If someone’s story feels too perfect or too tragic, a reverse image search can reveal whether their photo is tied to other known scams or fake accounts across Facebook, Match, POF, and OkCupid.