bridgeintro[.]wixstudio[.]com

PhishDestroy identifies bridgeintro.wixstudio.com as an active phishing domain impersonating Intro, a widely used presentation and portfolio platform. Classified under investigation, the site presents a medium-risk threat vector via a spoofed user dashboard designed to harvest credentials and session tokens. The threat actor leverages Wix’s legitimate hosting infrastructure to lend credibility to the page, making detection and takedown more challenging. Initial telemetry indicates active propagation through phishing campaigns targeting professionals seeking to share portfolios or pitch decks.

This domain resolves to IP 34.144.206.118 and is secured with a Let’s Encrypt SSL certificate, further enhancing its deceptive appearance. According to VirusTotal analysis, the page currently shows 3/95 detections across antivirus engines, meaning it remains undetected by mainstream security tools as of seed 24e6f1. The domain is hosted on Wix’s Studio platform, which allows rapid site deployment but also enables abuse by threat actors who exploit trusted services. While domain registration details remain obscured due to Wix privacy protections, this phishing variant is designed to mimic the visual and functional layout of Intro (intro.co), specifically targeting users attempting to access their account or create a new presentation.

Users are advised to avoid interacting with this domain and to verify any unsolicited links purporting to access Intro accounts by directly visiting intro.co and logging in through official channels. Security teams should block bridgeintro.wixstudio.com at the network level and monitor for outbound connections to 34.144.206.118. Additionally, report the domain to Wix abuse and Let’s Encrypt via their phishing reporting channels to expedite removal. Since the threat is under active investigation, updated IOCs will be released upon confirmation of takedown or further campaign evolution. Proactive user education on recognizing spoofed design elements and verifying source domains remains critical in mitigating this credential-harvesting campaign.