What does it take to get a malicious domain actually taken down?
Assemble a ready-to-submit dossier for taking down a scam or phishing domain.
No credit card needed.
What it solves
A takedown request that shows up as a bare domain name and an accusation gets ignored. Registrars and hosts act on evidence: who registered it, which abuse feeds list it, how old the registration is, and what else sits on the same infrastructure. Assembling that by hand from separate tools is what actually slows a takedown down, not the decision to file one.
It looks up the domain’s threat verdict and every abuse feed naming it, pulls WHOIS ownership and registration age as a freshly-registered-domain signal, resolves the hosting IPs and the network that owns them, finds other domains co-hosted on the same infrastructure, and checks for registered look-alikes that point to the same campaign.
Building a takedown case usually means separately querying WHOIS, several threat feeds and a reverse-IP tool, then writing up the findings by hand before a registrar will even look at it.
- a WHOIS lookup
- a search on each threat feed separately
- a reverse-IP hosting lookup
- a document to write the abuse report in
What this means
- Give it a scam or phishing domain and it assembles the reputation verdict, ownership, abuse-feed listings and hosting details in one pass.
- It returns a ready-to-hand dossier crossing the threat-intel, WHOIS and DNS layers, laid out the way a registrar or hosting abuse team expects to see it.
Dig deeper
Read the how-to
What this workflow does and how it uses the graph, plus the copy-paste recipes it's built from.
Open the documentationWhy teams run this
The job this flow does, the failure mode it removes, and the proof it produces.
SOC and threat intelRelated flows
All use casesThreat Investigation
The deep-dive you run when something looks bad and you need the full story. Give it one indicator and it works outward across its whole footprint — the related domains, the real servers behind any CDN, the neighbouring infrastructure — and checks each piece for known abuse. You get one coherent read on how dangerous it is and why, with safe next steps to pivot on. Reach for it when a quick check says 'look closer.'
Typosquat & Brand-Impersonation Scanner
Someone registering a look-alike of your domain usually isn't doing it for fun. This finds the registered impersonations of a brand — across misspellings and risky extensions — checks whether each is yours or a stranger's, and flags the ones that are freshly registered, hidden behind privacy, or already flagged for abuse. The brand-protection sweep that turns look-alikes into a prioritised list.