hyperlends[.]net

This domain, hyperlends.net, is identified as a high-risk crypto drainer phishing site designed to impersonate legitimate FASTPANEL infrastructure. Analysis indicates the site was engineered to deceive users into entering sensitive credentials or wallet details, facilitating unauthorized asset transfers. The domain currently remains offline, though prior activity suggests it targeted cryptocurrency users through fake administrative panel interfaces. Infrastructure analysis reveals hyperlends.net was registered through PDR Ltd. d/b/a PublicDomainRegistry.com on March 11, 2026, an unusual future-dated registration likely intended to evade immediate detection. The domain resolved to the IP address 5.255.119.131, hosted within AS60404 (The Infrastructure Group B.V.) in the Netherlands, a network frequently associated with malicious activity. At the time of assessment, 17 of 95 security vendors on VirusTotal flagged the domain as malicious, while it appeared on four distinct security blocklists, including entries from PhishDestroy, MetaMask, ScamSniffer, and SEAL. Notably, the domain lacked an SSL certificate, a red flag for phishing infrastructure, and displayed the page title FASTPANEL, further confirming its impersonation tactics. The current status of hyperlends.net is offline, though the underlying infrastructure may remain a latent threat. Organizations and individuals are advised to treat this domain as compromised and implement the following measures: block the domain and its associated IP (5.255.119.131) at the network perimeter, monitor for any future resolutions or DNS changes, and alert users to the specific threat of FASTPANEL impersonation. Given the domain’s high-risk classification and historical use in crypto drainer schemes, security teams should prioritize reviewing logs for any prior interactions with hyperlends.net or its IP address. Proactive threat hunting for related indicators, such as the registrar PDR Ltd. or hosting provider AS60404, is recommended to identify potential lateral movement within affected environments.