redeem-ledger[.]com

PhishDestroy’s automated threat detection systems flagged www.redeem-ledger.com on March 16, 2026, as an active brand impersonation domain targeting Ledger users. The page title “Ledger Recover” and visual assets are deliberately crafted to mirror official Ledger communications, a common tactic used by threat actors to deceive cryptocurrency holders into surrendering seed phrases or private keys. This domain is not affiliated with Ledger SAS and is operated by unknown malicious entities. No evidence of a custom drainer kit (e.g., MetaMask, WalletConnect, or Ledger-specific scripts) was observed during initial reconnaissance, suggesting possible redirection to a generic credential theft landing page or a pre-built phishing template tailored for crypto wallet recovery support scams. This domain resolves to IPv4 address 92.113.23.146 and was registered through NameSilo, LLC. Security vendor analysis via VirusTotal indicates detection by 9 out of 95 engines, reflecting moderate but not universal recognition of its malicious nature. The domain holds a valid SSL certificate issued by Let’s Encrypt, which is commonly abused to lend legitimacy to phishing pages. It was created on March 16, 2026, and despite the future-dated registration timestamp, system logs confirm active hosting and traffic. Google Safe Browsing (GSB) has not yet flagged the domain, and its inclusion in public blocklists remains limited, increasing exposure to unsuspecting users. The page title and metadata are intentionally misleading, reinforcing the impersonation of Ledger’s official service offerings. As of the latest scan, www.redeem-ledger.com remains active and accessible via standard web browsers and DNS resolution. PhishDestroy has immediately flagged the domain for inclusion in our global threat intelligence feed and shared IOCs with trusted CERT partners and browser vendors. Users are strongly advised to avoid interacting with this domain and verify all cryptocurrency-related URLs through official Ledger channels. While the immediate risk is high due to active hosting and partial detection coverage, ongoing monitoring and rapid takedown coordination aim to neutralize the threat within 24–48 hours. Remaining risk includes potential lateral movement to other impersonation domains or evolution into a fully automated crypto drainer deployment. Regular updates and user education remain critical in mitigating exposure to this and similar brand abuse campaigns.