app-hyperilquid[.]org

PhishDestroy has identified the domain app-hyperilquid.org engaging in active brand impersonation targeting Hyperliquid, a prominent decentralized exchange. The domain is designed to deceive users into believing it is an official Hyperliquid application or service, likely aiming to harvest credentials or facilitate unauthorized transactions. While no specific drainer kit has been directly observed in this instance, the impersonation pattern aligns with common tactics used by threat actors to trick users into connecting compromised wallets or divulging sensitive information under the guise of legitimate platform interactions. This domain exhibits several technical indicators that warrant elevated scrutiny. VirusTotal analysis reveals a detection ratio of 5 out of 95 security vendors, suggesting moderate but not universal recognition of its malicious nature. The domain was registered on March 09, 2026, through Squarespace Domains LLC, and resolves to IP address 172.67.178.34. The SSL certificate, issued by Let's Encrypt, provides a veneer of legitimacy that could further entice unsuspecting users. Notably, this domain has not been flagged by Google Safe Browsing (GSB) as of the latest assessment, and blocklist data indicates limited coverage across threat intelligence platforms. These factors collectively suggest a relatively recent deployment, potentially still in the early stages of malicious activity. The current status of app-hyperilquid.org remains active, with no evidence of takedown or remediation at this time. Immediate actions for defenders include blocking the domain and IP address at the network perimeter, updating DNS sinkholes, and flagging the domain in internal threat intelligence systems. Users should be alerted to avoid interacting with this domain or any associated URLs, and organizations are advised to reinforce awareness of Hyperliquid-branded impersonation campaigns. While the immediate risk is elevated due to the domain's recent activity and active status, the lack of widespread blocklisting suggests an opportunity for proactive defense before widespread exploitation occurs. Continuous monitoring for additional infrastructure or related campaigns is strongly recommended to mitigate potential fallout.