interface-gbfx8qz3t-uniswap[.]vercel[.]app

The domain interface-gbfx8qz3t-uniswap.vercel.app was observed hosting a page with the title “Uniswap Interface,” directly targeting the Uniswap brand. Technical analysis shows the site was served from the IP address 64.29.17.67, which belongs to Amazon.com, Inc. (AS16509) and is physically located in the United States. The SSL certificate presented is issued by Google Trust Services under the WR1 designation, indicating a valid TLS chain but offering no assurance of legitimacy. HTTP probing returned a 404 status code, and the domain is currently taken offline, as reflected in the “Current status: taken offline” indicator.

Infrastructure fingerprints reveal the hosting platform is Vercel, confirmed by the registrar entry listed as Vercel Inc. and the presence of Vercel‑specific technologies, including HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS). Nameserver resolution failed (NS_NOT_FOUND), suggesting the domain’s DNS configuration may have been altered or removed after takedown. The site is classified as a crypto‑related scam, specifically brand impersonation of Uniswap, and appears on a single security blocklist, where it was blocked by PhishDestroy.

Threat intelligence aggregation from VirusTotal reports that 16 of 95 scanning engines flagged the domain, reinforcing the malicious assessment. No additional public threat‑intel sources such as OTX or Google Safe Browsing were cited, and no further evidence links were provided. The combination of a brand‑specific page title, a reputable TLS certificate used to lend credibility, and the Vercel hosting environment aligns with known patterns of crypto‑scam infrastructure.

Defenders should block the domain at network perimeter and DNS layers, monitor for any residual traffic to the associated IP address, and update endpoint protection signatures to reflect the 16 positive detections. Continuous observation of Vercel‑hosted assets for similar impersonation attempts is advised, given the platform’s ease of rapid deployment.