Murray Capholm Official Website and Domain Verification
Impersonation is common in this industry, and the defence is a ten-second habit rather than a long list. Here is our only web address, how to check any link for yourself, and what to do if something looks wrong.
The authorised Murray Capholm website
murraycapholm.com — this website, served over HTTPS.
That is the only web address we publish content on. Every page we write, every form we ask you to complete and every policy we ask you to read lives on that domain.
If you are reading something that claims to be Murray Capholm on any other domain, we did not publish it. We cannot vouch for its accuracy, we cannot see what it does with information you enter, and we would ask you not to enter anything into it.
We do not claim ownership of any other domain, and we deliberately do not publish a list of look-alike addresses — such lists go out of date within days and can read as an endorsement of whatever is not on them. The check below is more reliable than any list.
How to check the address in ten seconds
Read the domain from right to left. It is the single most useful habit you can build.
- Find the first single slash after the address, and ignore everything to the right of it. Only the part before it matters.
- Look at the last two labels before that slash. In murraycapholm.com they are murraycapholm and com. That is us.
- Everything else is a subdomain and can say anything at all. In murraycapholm.com.secure-login.net the real domain is secure-login.net. It is not us, no matter how the beginning reads.
- Check the spelling character by character. Impersonation usually relies on a doubled letter, a missing letter, a swapped letter or an added hyphen.
- Check the ending. Addresses ending in .net, .info, .online, .app, .co or a country code are not this website.
- Look for HTTPS, but do not rely on it. A padlock only means the connection is encrypted. Impersonation sites have padlocks too.
Checking a link before you click it
On a computer, hover the mouse over the link and read the address that appears at the bottom of the browser window. On a phone or tablet, press and hold the link until a preview appears, then read it before choosing to open it. If the visible text and the actual address do not match, do not open it.
What we will never do
We will never ask you for
- A password, PIN or one-time code.
- Card numbers, bank account or BSB details.
- A crypto wallet seed phrase or private key.
- Copies of your passport, licence or utility bills sent by email or message.
- Remote access to your computer or phone.
We will never
- Cold-call someone who has not registered with us.
- Run investment groups or signal channels on messaging apps or social platforms.
- Ask you to pay a fee in order to release a withdrawal.
- Set you a deadline or tell you an opportunity closes today.
- Ask you to keep an arrangement secret from your bank or your family.
If something in our name does any of the above, it is not us. That is true even if the message quotes this website accurately, uses our logo, or appears to come from an address that looks close to ours.
Communications we cannot vouch for
We do not guarantee, endorse or take responsibility for messages, advertisements, mobile applications, websites, social media accounts, group chats or individuals that use the Murray Capholm name and are not published on murraycapholm.com. That includes content that copies our wording, because copying text is trivial.
Two practical points follow from that. First, if you are unsure whether a message is genuinely from us, do not reply to it — come to this website by typing the address yourself and use the form on our contact page. Second, if someone contacts you claiming to be able to recover money you have lost elsewhere, treat that as a second attempt on the same person rather than a solution.
How to report suspected impersonation
Reporting it helps us and helps the next person. It takes a couple of minutes.
- Do not reply, click or pay anything. Take a screenshot instead.
- Record the exact address or sender. Copy the full web address, email address or account name. The detail matters far more than the description.
- Send it to us at [email protected] with the words Suspected impersonation in the subject line, or use our contact form.
- If money or personal information has already been shared, contact your bank or payment provider immediately — speed matters — then change any password you may have entered.
- Report it to the authorities in your country. Australian users can report scams to Scamwatch and check the regulator’s own warning lists. Do not rely on a search engine result for this; go to the regulator’s website directly.
We will look into anything you send us and act where we can. We cannot promise to have third-party content removed, because that decision belongs to the platform or registrar concerned, and we would rather say that plainly than imply an authority we do not have.
Now that you know how to check, take the next step safely
You are on murraycapholm.com. Registering here is free, begins an introductory conversation and commits you to nothing.
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