Review urgent executive emails, wire requests, and vendor-spoofing messages
Common Examples
Business email compromise scams use spoofed executive accounts, fake vendor threads, and payroll changes to push fast payments or sensitive data requests. This checker helps teams review suspicious workplace emails before they approve transfers, update payroll, or share confidential information.
Business email compromise is a scam where attackers impersonate executives, employees, or vendors to steal money or sensitive business information.
CEO fraud is one of the most common forms of BEC. It usually involves urgent payment or secrecy requests that appear to come from senior leadership.
Yes. Many BEC attacks rely on social engineering and spoofed emails rather than technical hacking.
Pause and verify the request through an independent internal channel before doing anything else.
Share this business email compromise checker page to help more people spot scams early, or donate to keep AskdwinAI free.