Link Checker
Got a link in a WhatsApp message or SMS that looks off? Paste it here before you open it. I check it against lists of known scams and for the tricks scammers use — and the link itself never leaves your device.
Tip: long-press a link in WhatsApp or SMS and choose Copy — don’t open it first.
Saudi Arabia’s National Cybersecurity Authority checks links for free through its Tahqaq service — by WhatsApp from a Saudi number, or on the Haseen portal from inside Saudi Arabia.
Nicely Done is independent and not affiliated with the NCA. The WhatsApp button only pre-fills a message — you choose whether to send it.
Spot the scam before you tap
Most scam messages in Saudi Arabia imitate a service you trust: a parcel “held at customs” by Saudi Post, an Absher or Nafath “update”, a bank card “suspended”. The link usually looks almost right — absher-sa.info, spl-delivery.top, alrajhl.com. This checker compares links against known threats and against the real addresses of popular Saudi and global services.
If it says “no warning signs”, is the link safe?
Not necessarily. New scam sites appear every hour, before any list knows them. Treat unexpected links with care, never enter passwords or card details from a link in a message, and open your bank or government services by typing their address yourself.
Is this connected to the NCA?
No. Nicely Done is my own independent project. I simply point you to the NCA’s official Tahqaq service for a second opinion, because it’s free and run by Saudi Arabia’s cybersecurity authority.
Does the checker visit the link?
No. It never opens or downloads the page — that could expose you to the very thing you’re checking for. It only analyses the address itself.
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