claim-zama[.]run

Analysis on claim-zama.run indicates a high‑risk fake‑airdrop infrastructure targeting Telegram users. The domain was registered on 21 February 2026 through Global Domain Group LLC and resolves to 104.21.2.24, an address owned by AS13335 Cloudflare, Inc., confirming the use of Cloudflare’s network. DNS is served by matteo.ns.cloudflare.com and selah.ns.cloudflare.com, and the site presents a Google Trust Services / WE1 SSL certificate, showing a valid TLS handshake despite the malicious purpose. An HTTP 403 response is returned, but the page title “Zama NFT Claim – Official Zama Mint & Secure NFT Access” reveals the intended luring narrative.

VirusTotal scans show 10 of 95 security vendors labeling the domain as malicious, and Google Safe Browsing classifies it as social engineering. The domain appears on five security blocklists and is actively blocked by PhishDestroy, ScamSniffer, Polkadot, Enkrypt, and Codeesura. The known intelligence states the site impersonates Telegram and promotes a fake NFT airdrop, a common vector for credential harvesting.

While the site is currently offline, the infrastructure components—Cloudflare hosting, a reputable TLS certificate, and the same naming pattern—suggest the operators could re‑activate the domain or spawn additional look‑alike domains. Defenders should immediately block claim‑zama.run at network borders, add the IP 104.21.2.24 to deny‑list policies, and monitor for newly registered domains using the same registrar or Cloudflare nameservers that reference “Zama” or NFT‑claim terminology. Continuous correlation with threat‑intel feeds for similar fake‑airdrop campaigns targeting Telegram users is recommended to pre‑empt further abuse.