Email stamps

A stamp that proves this email is really from you

Before an invoice, a payment reminder or the exhibitor manual goes out, stamp it. Anyone who clicks the stamp sees what your real email looked like. If a scammer copies the stamp into a fake, we spot that it doesn’t belong.

The problem

A logo in an email proves nothing

Scammers copy your emails word for word. They change one thing, usually the bank details or a link, and send it to your exhibitors. To the person reading it, the fake looks exactly like the real one.

A badge that just says “verified” doesn’t help either, because it can be copied as easily as your logo. What people need is something that belongs to one email and can’t be moved to another.

How it works

4 simple steps

1

Make a stamp

One click from your dashboard. Give it a name like “Stand invoices, March”.

2

Paste it into your email

It’s a small badge that sits under your signature.

3

Send with us copied in

Add your private SummitShield address, and the stamp learns your real email.

4

Anyone can check

Clicking the stamp shows the original. A copied stamp is flagged.

One stamp, one email

Each stamp belongs to a single email. Once it has seen your real one, it shows who sent it, when, and where its links really go. Put it into a different email and it no longer matches, so anyone who clicks it is warned.

  • Shows the real sender, date and links
  • Works in Outlook, Gmail and every newsletter tool
  • Set how long it lasts, and cancel it any time

Made for newsletters too

Sending to thousands of exhibitors through Mailchimp, HubSpot or another tool? Each copy’s stamp can name the person it was sent to. If a scammer lifts the stamp from their own copy, anyone clicking it can see it wasn’t meant for them, and you can see whose copy it came from.

  • Each recipient’s copy is personal to them
  • Spot which copy a scammer took it from
  • Nothing extra for your readers to do

Stamp from your desktop or phone, in two clicks

Install the free Quick Stamp app and stamping an email takes about as long as attaching a file. It sits on your computer or phone like any other app: pick the event, say what the email is for, and copy the stamp straight into the message you’re writing. No logging into the portal, no hunting through menus.

  • Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android
  • Nothing to download: install it from your browser
  • Your recent stamps are kept to hand, even offline

More about the Quick Stamp app

Why it matters

An exhibitor receives two invoices for the same stand, a day apart. One has a stamp. They click it and see the original from the organiser’s accounts team, sent the day before, with the correct bank account. The other has a copied stamp, which tells them straight away that it doesn’t match. They pay the right one.

Live example

See an event check page for yourself

Try the official directory and scam check for a made-up event. Paste one of its scam addresses and see the instant answer, browse its official suppliers, and see the scams already reported.

Open the example (opens in a new tab) No sign-up. A made-up event.
Official directory
Brightwater Expo 2026
Paste an email, website or number…Check it
Lumen Event AV · Official AV supplier
Harbour Housing · Official hotel booking
Scam: “Stand balance: updated bank details”

Questions people ask

Do my recipients need an account?

No. They just click the stamp. It opens a simple page that anyone can read on any device.

Which emails should I stamp?

Anything that asks someone to pay, change details, log in or book something: invoices, balance reminders, hotel and travel information, the exhibitor manual and important deadlines.

Can someone copy my stamp?

They can copy the picture, but not what it belongs to. A copied stamp in a different email doesn’t match the original, and people who click it are told so.

Is there a quicker way to make a stamp?

Yes. The free Quick Stamp app puts the stamp maker on your desktop or phone, so you can stamp an email in two clicks without opening the portal.

Does it track who opens my email?

No. The stamp doesn’t record who opens your email. It only shows a page when someone chooses to click it.

Free for event organisers

Protect your event today. It’s free.

Set up in an afternoon. Your exhibitors and attendees get a place to check what’s really you, and you get an early warning when someone uses your name.