Live threat library

The phishing sites that hide from everyone else.

Most scam pages show a harmless decoy to security scanners and reveal the real trap only to victims in the target country. Phishline reproduces them from inside that country and publishes what it finds — so people can check before they click, and brands can see what they're missing.

12,800+
Sites scanned
300+
Brands monitored
—
Confirmed fake sites (re-verifying)
—
Hidden from normal scanners
01 — For everyone

Check before you trust it.

Our listings are temporarily offline while every entry is re-verified against a stricter standard (domain ownership, parked/for-sale detection, and manual review). We would rather show nothing than name a legitimate site. Addresses are shown "defanged" (with the dot in brackets) so they're safe to read and can't be clicked by accident. If a site you were sent is on this list — or looks like one of these — don't enter anything.

Fake address (defanged)
Impersonates
Target region
Status

"Defanged" means bitsox[.]com instead of the live address — readable, unclickable. This is a sample of the live database; the full set updates continuously.

SIGN 01

The address is almost-but-not-quite right

Extra letters, a swapped character, or a different ending: bitsoz[.]com, paytm-wallet[.]com. Real logins live on the brand's exact domain.

SIGN 02

It rushes you

"Your account will be locked", "verify in 10 minutes". Urgency is the scammer's main tool — it stops you checking the address.

SIGN 03

It asks for your seed phrase or full PIN

No real wallet, bank or exchange ever asks for your 12-word recovery phrase or full card PIN on a web page. Ever.

SIGN 04

You arrived by ad, DM or SMS

A link from a search ad, a message or a support "agent" is far riskier than typing the address yourself. Type it yourself.

SIGN 05

It looks perfect

Modern fakes are pixel-copies of the real site. Looking right proves nothing — only the address in the bar does.

Report a scam

Found a fake site? Send it to us.

We verify it, capture the evidence, and report every confirmed page to Google Safe Browsing and the brand being impersonated — free, and whether or not you're a customer of anyone. The faster it's reported, the fewer people it can hurt.

Under review
of the fake sites we confirm are invisible to ordinary scanners — they only unmask for a victim in the right country.
02 — For brands

This week in phishing.

See your brand's report →

If your login page is worth copying, someone is copying it. The problem isn't finding look-alikes — it's that the dangerous ones cloak: they serve a clean page to your security tools and the scanners you pay for, and the real credential-stealing page only to your customers. Here's what that looks like across the brands we watch.

The cloaking gap

Your scanner sees a blank page. Your customer sees a trap.

Phishing kits fingerprint every visitor. A datacenter IP — which is what almost every scanner uses — gets a harmless decoy or a 404. A real phone on a home connection in the target country gets the fake login. We reproduce the victim's exact view with a real browser on an in-country residential connection, and screenshot the page your tools will never see.

Per-brand figures are being re-verified and will return once every entry passes ownership and manual review.

How we find them

Four steps, running around the clock.

Watch registrations

New domains and TLS certificates are checked against every brand we monitor the moment they appear — before the scam goes live.

Triage cheap

Obvious look-alikes are filtered from datacenter first, so expensive checks only run on real suspects.

Unmask in-country

Survivors are opened with a real browser on a residential connection in the target country — defeating the cloak.

Evidence & report

We capture the live page, hosting and registrar, package it, and report confirmed sites to Google and the brand.

Want to see what's targeting your brand?

Tell us your brand. We'll run it and send back a free evidence pack — real fake pages, screenshotted from your customers' point of view. No pitch, no obligation.