Scopus Verification

Is that journal really Scopus indexed?

Cloned journals copy real names, fake ISSNs and charge real money. Check any journal against the official Scopus source list, and see its verified website before you submit or pay anything.

45,323 journalsJune 2026 source listRe-checkable evidence
45,323
Journals tracked
30,102
Active in Scopus
1,143
Discontinued, flagged
93%
With verified website

What you get on every journal page

Indexing status

Every record comes from the official Scopus source list, including journals Scopus has discontinued for publication concerns.

Verified website

The official domain, traced through DOAJ registrations, publisher platforms or the DOI registry. A clone can copy a homepage; it cannot control these.

Evidence you can re-check

Where verification runs through a DOI, we show you the DOI itself. Click it and see where it resolves. No trust required.

Three checks before you submit anywhere

The whole method, free. Every journal page here walks you through it.

1
Match the ISSN, not the name

Clones reuse real journal names. The ISSN on the website asking you for money must match the ISSN here, exactly.

2
Check the domain

If the site you are on does not match the verified website listed here, stop. Same name, different domain is the classic clone setup.

3
Resolve a DOI

Open any recent article DOI via doi.org. It lands on the genuine publisher. Clones cannot redirect a journal’s DOIs to themselves.

Submitting a manuscript?

Journals check similarity and AI content before they accept. Know your scores first, with a combined report powered by DrillBit.

Data is derived from the publicly available Scopus source list (June 2026 edition) published by Elsevier, refreshed periodically. Scopus is a trademark of Elsevier B.V. Case2Grow is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Elsevier or Scopus. Indexing status can change between editions; for high-stakes decisions, cross-check on scopus.com and the ISSN Portal.

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