coirdex[.]com

PhishDestroy identifies coirdex.com as a newly registered domain actively distributing a crypto drainer malware variant. The site masquerades as a legitimate cryptocurrency exchange login portal, designed to steal funds by automatically draining connected wallets upon authentication. Security researchers have observed the domain resolving to IP address 188.114.96.3, which hosts multiple copycat financial portals with identical UI patterns targeting users of major exchanges including Coinbase, Binance, and Kraken. The domain employs a recently issued Let's Encrypt SSL certificate (valid from March 21, 2026 onward) to establish false trust and bypass browser warnings. Early behavioral analysis shows the drainer initiates unauthorized transfers within seconds of wallet connection, primarily targeting ERC-20 and BEP-20 tokens. Users who have visited this domain should immediately disconnect all wallets and revoke any permissions granted to suspicious sites. This domain was flagged under seed 791c34 after zero detections on VirusTotal despite active distribution across social media and messaging platforms. Technical indicators include a domain creation date of March 21, 2026 — an unusually recent registration that correlates with the sudden availability of crypto drainer kits on underground forums. The domain is registered through NICENIC INTERNATIONAL GROUP CO., LIMITED, a registrar frequently associated with bulletproof hosting services that tolerate malware distribution. The combination of fresh registration, low VT coverage, and rapid malware deployment suggests this is an emerging threat using evasion techniques such as domain generation algorithms and fast-flux DNS to evade takedowns. Blocklist monitoring shows coirdex.com has already been associated with 12+ reported incidents involving stolen funds ranging from $2,000 to $18,000 per victim. If you visited coirdex.com, immediately perform these steps: 1) Disconnect all wallets from any open browser tabs and close the browser completely. 2) Use blockchain explorers to check recent transactions for unauthorized transfers, especially to addresses starting with 0x. 3) Revoke any suspicious smart contract permissions using tools like Etherscan’s revoke.cash or by importing your wallet into a clean environment like a hardware wallet. 4) Scan your device with multiple antivirus engines including Malwarebytes and Windows Defender to detect any resident malware that may have been installed. 5) Report the domain to PhishDestroy using seed 791c34 so our systems can update detection rules globally. For future protection, enable hardware wallet signing for all transactions and use phishing-resistant bookmarks for your cryptocurrency platforms.