Find The Fake Copies. Before Customers Do.

Lookalike domains and copied pages trick customers into giving away logins and payments. The sooner you see them, the shorter the exposure.

Lookalike Domains · acme.comExample data
acme.com Your Domain
  1. acme-login.com Added Word High Risk Takedown Requested
  2. acrne.com Typo High Risk Page Live
  3. аcme.com Look-Alike Character Medium Risk Registered, Not Used
  4. acme.co Other Ending Low Risk Watching
Built For
RolesFraud And Brand Protection, SOC And CTI Analyst
IndustriesFinancial Services, Retail And E-Commerce, Aviation And Travel
ProductsPhishing Monitoring & Domain Abuse, Digital Risk Protection
In Short

A Copy Can Go Live In Hours. Spot It Early.

Phishing and lookalike domains are websites that copy your brand or imitate your address to deceive people. Watching new domain registrations and live pages lets you find them early, with evidence kept for each case. Findings can then be reported to the host or registrar for removal.

The Problem
  1. 01 A Copy Can Go Live In Hours Anyone can register a domain that differs from yours by a letter and put a copy of your login page on it.
  2. 02 Email Filters See The Message, Not The Intent A lure may link to a fresh domain nobody has flagged yet.
  3. 03 Takedowns Need Evidence A host or registrar will ask for proof that the page copies your brand. Gathering it under pressure is slow.
  4. 04 Look-Alike Characters Are Hard To See Some domains swap a letter for a character from another alphabet that looks the same on screen. A person reading the address quickly may not notice.
How It Works

From New Domain. To A Takedown Request.

Each step hands the next one a finished piece of work.

  1. 01Watch Watch New Registrations The platform follows new domains that look like yours, including ones not yet in use.
  2. 02Check Check Live Pages When a domain starts serving a page, the platform checks whether it copies your brand.
  3. 03Report Report And Follow Up You approve a takedown request with the evidence attached. The host or registrar decides.
What You Get

What Changes Once It Runs.

  • Shorter Exposure The earlier a copy is seen, the less time customers have to meet it.
  • Evidence On File Each case keeps screenshots, dates and the request history.
  • Fewer Surprises For Support Support and communications get the facts before the first complaint.
Inside A Phishing Page

Anatomy Of A Fake. Login Page.

A phishing page is built from a few parts. Knowing them helps you read a report and spot a copy.

Fake sign-in pageExample data
  • https://acme-login.com/sign-in 1
  • Acme logo, colors and menu copied 2
  • Your account needs attention today. 3
  • Email · Password · Sign in 4
  • Enter the code from your phone 5
  • Rented kit, ready to use 6
  1. 1 The Address A small slip from the real one: a different letter, an extra word, another ending, or a character from another alphabet. Read More →
  2. 2 The Copy Logo, colors and layout lifted from your real login page, so it looks right at a glance. Read More →
  3. 3 The Urgent Wording CISA lists urgent language and requests for personal or financial information as common signs of phishing. Read More →
  4. 4 The Form Built to collect logins and payment details. Read More →
  5. 5 The Relay Some fake pages pass the login on to the real site, so even a code from a second factor can be captured. Read More →
  6. 6 The Kit Many pages come from ready-made kits that criminals rent. Read More →
FAQ

Questions People Ask. About Lookalike Domains.

Ask The TeamQuestions about your own domain? Get in touch.
  • Yes. Lookalikes are often registered before they are used, so you can prepare before a page goes live.

  • Detection quality depends on your brand and the sources watched. Ask in the demo how it is measured on your own brand.

  • It depends on the host and registrar. We prepare the evidence and follow the case, but nobody can promise a time.

  • No. DMARC helps stop others sending mail as your domain. It does not find a different domain that only looks like yours.

  • Typosquatting means registering a domain with a slight misspelling of a real one, so people who mistype the address land on the copy. MITRE ATT&CK lists it among the ways attackers prepare phishing and malware delivery.

  • CISA lists incorrect email addresses or links, urgent language and requests for personal or financial information as common signs of phishing. Customers should look up the company's address themselves instead of following a link.

  • No. MITRE ATT&CK notes that attackers also choose domains that differ only in the top-level domain, or that use look-alike characters from other alphabets.

  • It is the work of finding a fake website that copies your brand, gathering proof and asking the hosting company, domain registrar or platform to switch it off. A phishing page does most of its harm in the first hours, so speed matters.

  • Time to detect, time to remove, and the share of requests that succeed. Ask for these numbers per case, not as an average that hides slow ones.

Knowledge Hub

Keep Reading.

Knowledge Hub

See The Copies. Of Your Site.

A short demo using your own domain. Your request goes to a Brandefense partner, who runs it with you.