Tier · suspicious
Verdict

Treat with caution

The domain appears on one or more DNS blocklists used for spam filtering.

newsletter@c.rituals.com
At a glance
DNSBL · 1 list
Risk score
41
/ 100
suspicious
AI analyst

MalwareTips analyst · message material

legitimate

Legitimate newsletter from Rituals Cosmetics notifying subscribers about a potential data issue with membership information.

Phishing likelihood5%
Spam likelihood30%
Red flags identified
  • Screenshot shows no visible From field or subject, likely due to cropped image.
  • URIBL DNSBL hit detected on domain.
  • Visual flags claim of unauthorized data download affecting personal info.
  • Screenshot advises extra phishing vigilance and contact via email only.
  • One link uses plain HTTP to www.w3.org.
  • Email headers show future date of April 2026.
What to do

This email is authenticated and from Rituals' official newsletter domain using a legitimate ESP; no action required unless you want to review their FAQ. Delete if you didn't subscribe or mark as read.

Why this verdict

Every scoring adjustment, in dominance order. Shows exactly how we got from 100 to the final trust number.

Why this verdict

skipped

This report was generated before the per-signal breakdown was available. Rescan this address to see the full score log.

Sender identity

Display name, domain reputation, and authentication checks for the From address.

Display-name impersonation

NO BRAND CLAIM

The display name doesn't resemble any of the top phished brands we track — this isn't a brand-impersonation attempt.

Brand-lookalike radar

ok

No typosquat or homoglyph match against the top 50 phished brands.

Domain age

ok

no RDAP record found

Content evidence

Signals extracted from the message body, embedded URLs, and uploaded screenshot.

Links extracted from this email

4 shown

Each link was scored against a host-level suspicion heuristic. Click Scan link to run our full URL scanner on the destination — it'll show our verdict alongside Google Safe Browsing, VirusTotal, URLhaus, and the others.

  • click.c.rituals.com
    /?qs=ABB7InYiOjEsImQiOjQ4NTR9ADIAAAAAAB8pBoZE9oX5Va19WV2uQrP0UV27Bhr7qAMuRN_aZLwkhBi6U6zEI710DyB-87oVgclf9ewnUb6KFzCnIvOD47rhdD1QLHvQKLL5V5wlY3o5HoK8
    Host uses multiple subdomains
    Suspicion
    5
  • www.w3.org
    /TR/REC-html40
    Link uses plain HTTP, not HTTPS
    Suspicion
    5
  • image.c.rituals.com
    /lib/fe2e11717564047a731278/m/1/99d456fc-b4b0-4219-b3eb-4e03954c5749.png
    Host uses multiple subdomains
    Suspicion
    5
  • www.rituals.com
    /nl-nl/faq/data/
    Suspicion
    0

Screenshot vision analysis

VISUAL · 60/100

Email claims a data breach involving Rituals membership data and personal info, underlining no immediate action needed but urging phishing awareness and email contact. Suspicious due to absent sender details and subject, though Rituals branding appears authentic.

Visual red flags
  • No From field visible
  • No subject visible
  • Claims unauthorized data download affecting personal info
  • Advises extra phishing vigilance
  • Contact via email only
  • Styled brand logo prominent
Detected logos
Rituals
Infrastructure

MX records, deliverability probe, provider classification, and DNS blocklists.

Deliverability

ok
  • RFC 5322 syntax valid
  • 1 MX record published
    reply.s50.exacttarget.com
  • SMTP probe · unknownSMTP probe disabled (set SMTP_PROBE_ENABLED=true to enable)

Provider classification

ok

Not on our disposable-provider list and not a recognised consumer freemail (Gmail / Outlook / Yahoo etc.) — likely a custom domain.

DNS blocklists

ok

Listed by 1 of 3 blocklists:

URIBL
Reputation

Breach history for this address and the structural identity of the sending domain.

Breach exposure (HIBP)

ok

HIBP_API_KEY not configured

Sender infrastructure

Domain
c.rituals.com
Domain age
no RDAP record found
Provider
custom domain
MX hosts
reply.s50.exacttarget.com
MalwareTips never stores the raw address. Every input is SHA-256 hashed before persistence — the URL above IS that hash. We keep the local part, domain, and display name separately so the report can render them; the original raw input is dropped after the scan. If you received this email and are worried, do not click any links and do not reply — verify the sender through a known-good channel.