Local pulse
Complaints people in and around your ZIP code sent the CFPB in the last 12 months: credit reports, cards, debt collectors and more.
A note each month on complaints near you, and straight away when they jump. One tap stops it.
See the complaints around your ZIP code
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Every American's Social Security Number appeared in at least one data breach since 2017. By the time most people discover their identity was stolen, criminals have already opened credit cards, drained bank accounts, and filed fake tax returns. The average person takes 47 days to find out.
Banrox monitors the dark web, breach databases, and fraud networks every 60 seconds. The moment your SSN, email, or bank account appears somewhere it shouldn't, you get an alert within 60 seconds. With exactly what was found, where it was found, and what to do next.
Dark web price
Two questions from the Identity Risk Score. Then the price your data sells for.
How many of your accounts share a password?
Is your credit frozen at the three bureaus?
Prices are the Banrox Identity Risk Score's own table, estimates from dark web marketplace research: DeepStrike's 2025 price list (updated August 2026) puts Social Security numbers at $1 to $6, full identity packages at $20 to $100+, bank logins at $200 to $1,000+ and Gmail logins at about $60 to $65. An estimate, not a valuation of your own data. Your answers stay on this page.
Your password never leaves this device. We send only the first 5 characters of its fingerprint.
Checked against Pwned Passwords by Have I Been Pwned, a public list of passwords exposed in data breaches. Nothing is saved.
Type a password to see its fingerprint.
See how many people reported it to the FTC, and what the calls were about.
We never keep the number you type. Nothing about you is sent to the FTC.
Every weekday the FTC publishes the numbers people reported the day before. We read them each night.
The identifiers you ask it to watch, such as your SSN, email addresses, phone numbers, bank accounts and cards, across breach databases, dark web marketplaces and other sources where exposed data appears. When a match appears, you get an alert with what was found, where it was found and what to do next.
No. Monitoring is detection, not prevention: an alert tells you something has already appeared, it does not block an account from being opened, and an absence of alerts is not proof that nothing has happened. Alerts can be late or false positives, so verify anything that matters at the source; the honest limits are written out in full.
Follow the steps in the alert. The most effective ones are free: freeze your credit at all three bureaus, place a fraud alert, turn on multi-factor authentication everywhere (especially email), and if you are already a victim, file a report at identitytheft.gov. Banrox walks you through each and never charges for it.
Monitoring itself does not. Where a plan includes identity theft reimbursement, it is underwritten by a named insurer under its own policy, and that policy is linked before you buy, so read its terms rather than the headline number.
A freeze is placed with each bureau, free, and Banrox shows you which bureaus are frozen and guides you through it. Banrox cannot correct or delete anything in your credit file, because that is the bureau's file, and disputing an error is free. How to dispute an error.
Exposure findings are shown to you and used to run the service. They are not sold, not shared for advertising and not used to price anything. Alerts go by email, and by text if you turn that on, as service messages rather than marketing.

One tap. Your answer goes into the marketplace numbers without your name, and it is what keeps the match report real. Tell us how it went. 500 points either way, approved or turned down.
Turned down? We explain the letter in plain English.
Your browser asks first. We send only when something of yours changes: your match report, a friend taking a seat, or a deadline getting close.
Never on the first visit and never on page load. Turn them off in your browser any time.
Then alerts work the same as any app.
Needs iOS 16.4 or later. On a computer, alerts work straight from the browser.