Why Fake Sites Appeared
After Omoggle went viral in May 2026 with 9,000+ concurrent players at peak, copycat sites rushed to capture traffic. Several lookalike domains now appear in search results — some are harmless clones, others are unknown risks.
The Fake Sites to Avoid
These domains have been identified as separate products from the original Omoggle:
- omoggle.app — separate product, different data and scoring
- omoggle.co — unverified clone
- omoggleguide.com — third-party guide site, not the game
- ommogle.com — typo domain, not affiliated
- omogglegame.com — separate product
The Real Omoggle Site
The original Omoggle — the one featured in all major streamer clips — is hosted at omoggle.com. Before granting camera access, always verify the exact URL in your address bar.
How to verify quickly
- Type omoggle.com directly into your address bar
- Check for HTTPS (padlock icon)
- The domain should be exactly "omoggle.com" — one extra letter means you're on a different site
Why This Matters
Camera access is a significant permission. A clone site may have different:
- Data storage practices (some may store your face data)
- Moderation standards (no safety filtering)
- AI scoring behavior (different results)
- Privacy policies
The official Omoggle states that face scanning is processed locally and data is not stored. Clone sites make no such guarantee.
MogScore is Not Omoggle
For clarity: this site (MogScore.wiki / omoggle-it.com) is an independent fan wiki and tool site. We are not affiliated with Omoggle LLC. Our AI Face Analyzer runs entirely client-side and does not store any photos.
Practice without camera risk — our free AI Face Analyzer lets you upload a photo and get a full MogScore breakdown offline.