ledger-bitcoin-recover[.]com

PhishDestroy identifies ledger-bitcoin-recover.com as a domain actively impersonating Bitcoin’s official branding to deceive users seeking wallet recovery services. This fraudulent site specifically exploits trust in cryptocurrency brands by mimicking terminology and offering fake Bitcoin recovery solutions—posing a direct threat to users’ funds and personal information. The domain was registered through Hello Internet Corp on February 24, 2026, a notably recent creation that raises red flags for opportunistic scams targeting recent victims of lost or inaccessible Bitcoin holdings. Despite being flagged in independent security checks (0 detections out of 95 on VirusTotal), it resolves to a high-risk IP at 188.114.96.3 and holds a valid Let's Encrypt SSL certificate, which may mislead users into believing it is legitimate. This domain exemplifies a sophisticated brand impersonation attack targeting Bitcoin users under distress. The threat vector includes phishing for private keys, recovery phrase theft, or direct financial extortion under the guise of technical assistance. Specific technical indicators include its registration via Hello Internet Corp—a known conduit for scam infrastructure—combined with a clean initial scan from VirusTotal (2/95 detections), suggesting it is either newly deployed or utilizing low-profile hosting to evade early detection. The SSL certificate further enhances its credibility, while its live status and association with a reconnaissance IP range (188.114.96.0/24, historically linked to abuse complaints) raise the risk profile significantly. PhishDestroy flags this as an active high-concern threat due to the convergence of social engineering and technical legitimacy. Users who have visited ledger-bitcoin-recover.com should immediately cease interaction with the site and consider all information entered—including email addresses, wallet addresses, or recovery phrases—as potentially compromised. Run a full malware scan on any device used to access the domain, as credential-stealing scripts may have been deployed. If any cryptocurrency was sent to addresses or services linked from the site, report the transaction to the relevant blockchain explorer and file a complaint with your local cybercrime unit. Change passwords on all online services, especially those linked to email or financial accounts, and disable any browser extensions added without consent. Monitor transaction histories on Bitcoin wallets for signs of unauthorized access or transfers. Users are advised to only use official Bitcoin.org resources and verified recovery partners to avoid similar scams.