For wallets and exchanges

The loss is irreversible, so the clone only has to work once.

Every other industry can claw a fraudulent transfer back. You cannot. That asymmetry is why phishing concentrates here, and why the only number that matters is how long the page was up.

Fit

Who this is for

Self-custody wallets, exchanges, custodians, and node providers with real retail users. If your fraud team is larger than your engineering team, you have this covered already.

Threats

What gets copied

Seed phrase and recovery pages

A pixel copy of your recovery flow asking for twelve words. There is no dispute process, no chargeback, and no version of this the customer recovers from — which is why it is worth more to an attacker than any other credential on the internet.

Fake wallet downloads

“Download the desktop app” on a lookalike domain, serving a modified build. Often ranked through paid search against your own brand name.

Support impersonation

A help desk that appears when a user searches for yours, walks them through “wallet validation”, and ends with a drained account. The user believes they spoke to you.

Airdrop and migration lures

Timed to your announcements. A contract approval rather than a password, which most monitoring never looks at because it is not a login form.

Stakes

The numbers that matter

Zero

Recoverable funds

No reversal, no chargeback, no insurer. The only intervention that works happens before the transfer.

< 1 hr

To a browser warning

Safe Browsing and SmartScreen act long before any host replies. That is where the traffic actually dies.

Hours

Typical clone lifetime

Measured against live phishing infrastructure we attributed and went back to capture. Every page had already moved.

Run your domain through the public scan. If nothing is live today we will say so plainly rather than manufacture a reason to talk.

Plan

Start on Professional

$2,500per month · 5 brands · 25 domains

Professional fits: continuous monitoring, four-hour response on credential-harvest pages, and parallel escalation to registrar, host, CDN and both browser blocklists.

Questions

The ones people actually ask

We already watch certificate transparency ourselves.
Most teams your size do, and it is the right first step. The gap is usually not detection — it is that nobody owns the twelve hours between finding a page and it being gone, and nobody is measuring how long that takes.
Can you get a domain seized?
We can get it suspended by the registrar, pulled by the host, and flagged in Chrome and Edge. Seizure means a UDRP or a court, which costs money and takes weeks — we will tell you when that is worth it and when it is not.
Do you need any access to our infrastructure?
None. Everything we use is public: your domains, your published pages, the certificate logs. There is no integration to review and no credential of yours for us to lose.

More in the full FAQ.