trezoapp-started[.]wixstudio[.]com

trezoapp-started.wixstudio.com has been confirmed as an active crypto-draining phishing site hosted on Wix’s studio subdomain. Security analysts classify this as a high-risk crypto-drain attack designed to trick cryptocurrency holders into connecting their wallets and signing malicious transactions that silently drain funds. The threat is real-time and ongoing, with the domain already resolving to 34.144.206.118 and serving a spoofed Trezor-branded page that captures wallet signatures and redirects victims to drainer scripts. PhishDestroy identifies this domain under seed c8c1c9 with zero detections on VirusTotal as of the latest scan (3/95 engines). The domain resolves to IP address 34.144.206.118, which has no prior reputation for maliciousness but is part of a Google Cloud Platform (GCP) range commonly abused by short-lived phishing and malware campaigns. The SSL certificate is issued by Let’s Encrypt, a common choice for phishing operators due to low validation friction. Wix Studios serves as the hosting platform, leveraging a compromised or fraudulently created subdomain to bypass initial domain-blocking mechanisms. The low VirusTotal score indicates evasion of current signature-based detection, but behavioral and heuristic engines may still flag it under broader heuristics or sandbox analysis. At the time of writing, the domain remains unlisted on major blocklists including Google Safe Browsing, PhishTank, OpenPhish, and URLVoid, which increases its reachability to unsuspecting users. The primary risk is financial loss through unauthorized blockchain transactions triggered by wallet signatures. This domain specifically targets Trezor hardware wallet users via a spoofed web interface that mimics the official Trezor Suite login or wallet connection flow. Mitigation requires immediate user caution: never connect or sign transactions from links sent via email, social media, or ads, even if the domain appears legitimate. Users should verify any wallet connection requests using the official Trezor app or verified website (trezor.io) and inspect transaction details on a hardware wallet screen before approval. For domain validation, users and analysts are advised to check PhishDestroy’s database using seed c8c1c9 or scan the domain directly. Blocking the IP range 34.144.206.0/24 at the firewall level may also reduce exposure to similar campaigns originating from this GCP subnet.