Concluding thoughts: right now the Dominos scam website appears to only have the spam proliferation functionalities, but this can change as it is very new (only 1 day old during the time of writing).
The scammers can monitor the scale of user interaction with the URL and based on that they can adapt their tactics, ranging from phishing for logins and passwords to deploying malware on users’ phones.
The more people report this scam to the hosting provider, the better the chance we have that namecheap removes and blacklists the scammers.
I would encourage you all to individually email abuse@namecheaphosting.com and report the site to them.
Remain safe and until the next time.
Very detailed and easy to understand fair play matt
Great analysis! I really enjoy reading your blog posts.
I also looked into this and found that there were a lot more pages pretty much identical to this one, – pretending to be KFC, McDonalds, Tesco, Adidas, and many other companies, in different languages.
According to URLscan results, there were 847 structurally similar pages at the time I checked (a few weeks ago), and the ones I checked were exactly the same structure, only with slightly altered text and pictures. Due to the same page design/structure and similar domain names, it seems likely that they’re all part of the same campaign. Pretty curious about this..
There were probably less than 847 of these pages in total as I saw some repeats on the list, but the number is still quite surprising.