polso-capitenza[.]sbs

PhishDestroy’s automated pipeline flagged polso-capitenza.sbs on April 23, 2026, as an active crypto-draining phishing site after behavioral heuristics detected encoded drainer scripts embedded in the landing page. The domain impersonates no single brand and appears to be a generic wallet-draining campaign designed to intercept unsuspecting users attempting to connect a wallet to a fraudulent service. Observed redirect chains terminate in a Web3 wallet connection modal that, once authorized, silently approves malicious token-transfer approvals before exfiltrating assets to attacker-controlled addresses on Ethereum mainnet and Polygon.

Domain forensics reveal the following technical indicators: VirusTotal detection score 3/95 as of the last scan; registered through NameSilo, LLC with privacy protection enabled; resolving to IPv4 188.114.96.3 on Cloudflare infrastructure; SSL certificate issued by Let’s Encrypt with Common Name *.polso-capitenza.sbs; domain creation timestamp April 23, 2026 (age ≈ 36 hours at time of discovery). Google Safe Browsing (GSB) currently lists the domain as unclassified, and public blocklists such as PhishTank, OpenPhish, and Spamhaus DBL show zero current listings. WHOIS red flags include the unusually recent registration date paired with a free email registrant, compounding the risk profile for impersonation or short-lived campaign domains.

The site remains live and active at the time of reporting; PhishDestroy has issued takedown requests to NameSilo abuse and Cloudflare, while privately sharing IOCs with CERT-Bund and Chainalysis for blockchain tracing. Remaining risk is assessed as high due to the zero-day status of the domain, absent blocklist coverage, and the live drainer functionality tested in controlled environments. Users should avoid visiting polso-capitenza.sbs and immediately revoke any previously granted wallet permissions via portfolio managers such as revoke.cash or etherscan.io token approvals interface. Monitor wallet transaction histories vigilantly for unauthorized outbound transfers, and report suspicious domains to PhishDestroy’s public portal for rapid triage.