I agree with sir Ian. Further you may search Beall's list. See its link.

https://scholarlyoa.com/publishers/

Regards,

While the original Beall's list web site (scholarly-oa.com) does not host the list anymore, I have recently found a web site

https://predatoryjournals.com/

which claims to build on and expand the Beall's list (see https://predatoryjournals.com/about/ ).

See also the related question https://www.researchgate.net/post/A_new_site_listing_predatory_journals_What_do_you_think_of_it

Three sites that say they are maintaining and updating Beall's list of predatory journals are in the RG question below.

https://www.researchgate.net/post/New_versions_of_Bealls_list_to_check_for_Predatory_Publishers

The information shared about the predatory journal was very useful for me. I'm starting my scientific career. Always, I'll consider all the points described above.

Good luck.

If your institution has access to Cabell's International, they provide both a white and black list of journals. The black list represents those that Cabell's views as predatory or having deceptive practices. The white list provides an indicator of journals that meet best practices (i.e. blind review, not being pay to play, etc.). Journals within the white list also are described based on their impact, acceptance rate, and other factors.

https://www2.cabells.com/