defi-animalfarmworld[.]org

PhishDestroy identifies defi-animalfarmworld.org as a recently activated crypto drainer domain orchestrating fraudulent web3 transactions under the guise of a DeFi platform. This malicious site aims to trick users into connecting wallets and signing malicious transactions that drain cryptocurrency assets. No known brand impersonation linkage has been established at this time, though the domain’s naming suggests a thematic lure in the crypto gaming space, potentially exploiting interest in animal-themed play-to-earn ecosystems. The underlying drainer kit remains unidentified in external reporting, but the infrastructure is configured to intercept and exfiltrate wallet signatures and transaction approvals through spoofed interface prompts. This domain was flagged by VirusTotal with a detection score of 2 out of 95 security vendors, indicating limited but confirmed malicious activity. It was registered on February 10, 2026 through HOSTINGER operations, UAB, resolving to IP 88.222.222.239. Google Safe Browsing (GSB) analysis shows a negative classification, and the domain appears on two independent security blocklists. The default page title provides no deceptive branding, suggesting a focus on automated or tactical deployment rather than elaborate social engineering. The recent registration date and sparse detection coverage suggest an early operational phase, possibly targeting unsuspecting DeFi users through social media, forums, or sponsored links. As of this advisory, defi-animalfarmworld.org remains active and is actively blocked by MetaMask and the SEAL threat intelligence network. Users are advised to avoid the domain entirely and verify destination URLs before connecting wallets or signing transactions. Defensive actions include updating browser and wallet security extensions with the latest threat feeds, scanning for unauthorized approvals, and reporting any suspected interactions to wallet providers. While current risk is elevated due to active deployment and wallet-level blocking, the domain’s short operational history limits long-term threat tracking. Continuous monitoring is recommended to detect any expansion into broader impersonation campaigns or integration with larger fraud ecosystems.