Is helplists.blog safe?
http://helplists.blog/
Coveragestrong3 of 4 applicable core capabilities
A week-old domain posing as a "Community Vote" page that asks visitors to sign in — a credential-harvesting phishing lure.
helplists.blog presents itself as an open "Community Vote" with a single "Continue" button, and independent research identifies it as an impersonation phishing page built around a request to vote for someone. The page then asks the visitor to sign in with an existing account so the vote can be "verified", imitating a real login flow so that anything entered — username, password, and often a one-time code or phone confirmation — goes to the operators. The domain is only 7 days old, has no contact email on the captured page, and two independent antivirus families have flagged it, while the valid TLS certificate and clean Safe Browsing result only show that no technical block is in place yet. This is a credential-theft operation, so the score sits in the Dangerous band.
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Loading saved screenshot
Preparing the saved page preview.
Where this site sits
- Dangerous1–20
- High Risk21–44
- Moderate Risk45–69
- Low Risk70–84
- Safe85–100
The score combines saved evidence strength and analysis quality. Coverage is reported separately.
01 · Investigation Brief
Investigation Brief
helplists.blog presents itself as an open "Community Vote" with a single "Continue" button, and independent research identifies it as an impersonation phishing page built around a request to vote for someone. The page then asks the visitor to sign in with an existing account so the vote can be "verified", imitating a real login flow so that anything entered — username, password, and often a one-time code or phone confirmation — goes to the operators. The domain is only 7 days old, has no contact email on the captured page, and two independent antivirus families have flagged it, while the valid TLS certificate and clean Safe Browsing result only show that no technical block is in place yet. This is a credential-theft operation, so the score sits in the Dangerous band.
A fake vote that ends in a login form
The landing page announces that "The Community Vote is now open" and offers a single "Continue" button as its main action. Independent research describes the site as an impersonation phishing page that presents itself under the plain title "Vote", a lure built around a request to cast a vote for someone.
The decisive step is what follows: the page asks the visitor to sign in with an existing account so the vote can be "verified". It imitates a real login flow, and anything entered goes to the operators — the username, the password and often a one-time code or phone confirmation. That is credential harvesting, and the natural outcome is account takeover.
Clean encryption, dirty intent
The saved TLS check found a valid encrypted connection and the browser threat feed returned no threat warning, but these only mean no block or certificate error was recorded — they say nothing about who is collecting the logins. Two independent antivirus families did report an adverse result, so the detection picture is not clean.
The operator side is where the risk concentrates. The registrable domain is 7 days old, registered on 2026-10-03, and the captured page carries no direct contact email, so there is no accountable party behind the login prompt. The hosting IP carries a modest abuse confidence score of 11/100 across two saved reports — background context, not the deciding factor.
Why the score is 12
2 independent antivirus families reported an adverse result. This comes from a saved antivirus observation rather than a new submission, so treat the detection as real but confirm the timing. Coverage remains separate so missing sources cannot be mistaken for clean results.
02 · Security Evidence
Security evidence
Antivirus Engines
4/ 93
detectionsSaved analysis from October 14, 2026 - stale
4 engines flagged this URL
Every saved adverse engine is listed below. The full provider matrix remains available for audit.
- Malicious
- 2
- Suspicious
- 2
- Total
- 93
| Engine | Finding |
|---|---|
| ChainPatrolMalicious | malicious |
| KasperskyMalicious | phishing |
| alphaMountain.aiSuspicious | spam |
| FortinetSuspicious | spam |
All 93 engine results
- ChainPatrol - Malicious
- Kaspersky - phishing - Malicious
- alphaMountain.ai - spam - Suspicious
- Fortinet - spam - Suspicious
- 0xSI_f33d - Unrated
- Abusix - Clean
- Acronis - Clean
- ADMINUSLabs - Clean
- AILabs (MONITORAPP) - Clean
- AlienVault - Clean
- AlphaSOC - Unrated
- Antiy-AVL - Clean
- ArcSight Threat Intelligence - Unrated
- AutoShun - Unrated
- Bfore.Ai PreCrime - Unrated
- BitDefender - Clean
- Bkav - Unrated
- BlockList - Clean
- Blueliv - Clean
- Certego - Clean
- Chong Lua Dao - Clean
- CINS Army - Clean
- CRDF - Clean
- Criminal IP - Unrated
- CSIS Security Group - Unrated
- CTX AI - Clean
- Cyan - Unrated
- Cyble - Clean
- CyRadar - Clean
- desenmascara.me - Clean
- DNS8 - Unrated
- Dr.Web - Clean
- EmergingThreats - Clean
- Emsisoft - Clean
- Ermes - Unrated
- ESET - Clean
- ESTsecurity - Clean
- Forcepoint ThreatSeeker - Unrated
- Fortra - Unrated
- G-Data - Clean
- GCP Abuse Intelligence - Unrated
- Google Safe Browsing - Clean
- GreenSnow - Clean
- GreyNoise - Unrated
- Gridinsoft - Unrated
- Guardpot - Unrated
- Heimdal Security - Clean
- Hunt.io Intelligence - Unrated
- IPsum - Clean
- Juniper Networks - Clean
- K7AntiVirus - Unrated
- LevelBlue - Clean
- Lionic - Clean
- Lumu - Unrated
- Malwared - Clean
- MalwarePatrol - Clean
- MalwareURL - Unrated
- Mimecast - Unrated
- Netcraft - Unrated
- OpenPhish - Clean
- Orcapot - Unrated
- PhishFort - Unrated
- Phishing Database - Clean
- Phishtank - Clean
- PREBYTES - Clean
- PrecisionSec - Unrated
- Quick Heal - Clean
- Quttera - Clean
- Rising - Clean
- SafeToOpen - Unrated
- Sangfor - Clean
- Sansec eComscan - Unrated
- Scantitan - Clean
- SCUMWARE.org - Clean
- Seclookup - Clean
- Snort IP sample list - Unrated
- SOCRadar - Unrated
- Sophos - Clean
- StopForumSpam - Clean
- Sucuri SiteCheck - Clean
- Synthient - Unrated
- ThreatHive - Clean
- URLhaus - Clean
- URLQuery - Unrated
- Viettel Threat Intelligence - Clean
- VIPRE - Unrated
- ViriBack - Clean
- VX Vault - Clean
- Webroot - Clean
- Xcitium Verdict Cloud - Clean
- Yandex Safebrowsing - Clean
- ZeroCERT - Clean
- ZeroFox - Unrated
Security Scans
Checked against the browser threat feeds available to this scan — no hit.
What we observed
Loading saved screenshot
Preparing the saved page preview.
Visual warning signs were identified
The Community Vote is now open. Continue
What the captured page showed
2 observations- 01
The Community Vote is now open.
- 02
Continue
03 · Investigation Story
Investigation story
What the site claims
Vote
What we observed
The page content was captured and checked alongside 59 antivirus results.
What independent research found
3 external findings were saved and compared with the page evidence.
What remains unverified
1 of the 4 applicable core capabilities did not complete, so those gaps remain visible in the coverage ledger.
What kind of site and risk is this?
Threat category
Phishing & Impersonation
Service and business model
Login Portal
Observed behavior
Evidence behind this classification
- 01One public warning on a scam-warning or security site: "helplist.blog is an impersonation phishing page that presents itself under the plain title "Vote", a lure built around a request to cast a vote for someone."
- 02The registrable domain is 7 days old, registered on 2026-10-03.
- 03No direct contact email was found on the captured page.
What this means for you
What happens if you click through
A visitor arriving on the page sees the open-vote message and a "Continue" navigation button, which is the path toward the sign-in step.
How the observed mechanism works
The evidence-backed path
Each stage below is preserved from the grounded analysis and linked to saved evidence.
At that sign-in step the page imitates a real login flow and asks for an existing account so the vote can be "verified"; the username, password and often a one-time code or phone confirmation are then delivered to the operators.
Do not click "Continue" and do not enter any username, password or one-time code on this page. If you already signed in there, change that account's password immediately from the service's own official site, revoke active sessions, and enable two-factor authentication; treat any one-time code you shared as compromised.
Web research findings
Independent findings for helplists.blog, including public complaints, named review sources, registration records, and look-alike-domain evidence. A missing result is shown as unverified, never converted into a clean bill of health.
- PhishDestroyopen
"helplist.blog is an impersonation phishing page that presents itself under the plain title "Vote", a lure built around a request to cast a vote for someone."
- PhishDestroyopen
"The page then asks the visitor to sign in with an existing account so the vote can be "verified". It imitates a real login flow, and anything entered goes to the operators: the username, the password and often a one-time code or phone confirmation."
Reputation Sources
How this domain rates across independent threat-intelligence and blocklist providers.
04 · Domain & Infrastructure
Domain & infrastructure
The plumbing behind the site — who registered it, how it’s encrypted, where it’s hosted, and where it links out. A valid certificate or a calm server doesn’t mean the business is honest — scam sites pass these checks too. Use this to corroborate the verdict, not to overturn it.
Infrastructure map
How the saved page connected to the wider web.
- Domainhelplists.blog
- Redirects tohelplists.blog
- Hosted byDEDIK SERVICES LIMITED
- Referencescoinmarketcap.com
Domain Timeline
- Oct 12, 2026Domain registered
First appeared in WHOIS records — 7 days old when this review was saved.
- Oct 20, 2026Saved security review — Rated Dangerous
The completed checks from this saved scan are detailed above.
helplists.blog was registered very recently when this review was saved and was already flagged. Freshly-registered domains are disproportionately used for scams, and a young domain with active threat signals warrants extra caution.
Contact Verification
Saved contact details can help identify the operator. Their presence supports traceability; it does not prove the business is trustworthy.
- No direct contact email found on the captured page.
Domain & Encryption
Server Reputation
Referenced Domains
Outbound domains this page links to or loads resources from. Each links to its own security scan.
05 · Evidence Ledger
Evidence ledger
- Antiviruspartial
- Browser threat feedcomplete
- Page contentcomplete
- Analysiscomplete
- Visual evidencecomplete
The conclusion is supported by the evidence saved with this report.
Technical threat
suspiciousMalware, phishing, credential theft and hostile infrastructure.
2 independent antivirus families reported an adverse result. This comes from a saved antivirus observation rather than a new submission, so treat the detection as real but confirm the timing. · Continue
Operator / customer risk
suspiciousComplaints, withdrawals, business conduct and commercial traps.
One public warning on a scam-warning or security site: "helplist.blog is an impersonation phishing page that presents itself under the plain title "Vote", a lure built around a request to cast a vote for someone."
Source coverage and freshness
Status shows whether usable evidence was saved; finding shows what that evidence observed.
| Source | Result | Completion | Finding | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antivirus | 4 of 93 engines flagged | Limited | Adverse | stale fallback · analysed Oct 14, 2026 |
| Browser protection | No browser threat-list match | Completed | No adverse finding | this scan · Oct 20, 2026 |
| Page content | Page fetched · HTTP 200 | Completed | No adverse finding | this scan · Oct 20, 2026 |
| Visual evidence | 2 visible observations saved with the page capture | Completed | Adverse | this scan · Oct 20, 2026 |
| Independent research | 3 independent findings were saved | Completed | Adverse | this scan · Oct 20, 2026 |
- Antivirus
- Result4 of 93 engines flagged
- CompletionLimited
- FindingAdverse
- Freshnessstale fallback · analysed Oct 14, 2026
- Browser protection
- ResultNo browser threat-list match
- CompletionCompleted
- FindingNo adverse finding
- Freshnessthis scan · Oct 20, 2026
- Page content
- ResultPage fetched · HTTP 200
- CompletionCompleted
- FindingNo adverse finding
- Freshnessthis scan · Oct 20, 2026
- Visual evidence
- Result2 visible observations saved with the page capture
- CompletionCompleted
- FindingAdverse
- Freshnessthis scan · Oct 20, 2026
- Independent research
- Result3 independent findings were saved
- CompletionCompleted
- FindingAdverse
- Freshnessthis scan · Oct 20, 2026
07 · Safety FAQ
Safety FAQ
Common questions, answered directly from the scan data above — so the answers reflect the saved verdict and evidence in this report.
Is helplists.blog a scam or a legit website?
Is helplists.blog safe to use?
What should I do if I already gave my details to helplists.blog?
Can I get my money back from helplists.blog?
Did helplists.blog steal my password or personal information?
How do I report helplists.blog?
Why does helplists.blog look legitimate if it's a scam?
Has helplists.blog been flagged by antivirus engines?
Is helplists.blog on any phishing or malware blacklists?
How old is the helplists.blog domain?
Where is helplists.blog hosted?
How often is the helplists.blog report updated?
08 · Final Verdict
Final verdict
A week-old domain posing as a "Community Vote" page that asks visitors to sign in — a credential-harvesting phishing lure.
helplists.blog presents itself as an open "Community Vote" with a single "Continue" button, and independent research identifies it as an impersonation phishing page built around a request to vote for someone. The page then asks the visitor to sign in with an existing account so the vote can be "verified", imitating a real login flow so that anything entered — username, password, and often a one-time code or phone confirmation — goes to the operators. The domain is only 7 days old, has no contact email on the captured page, and two independent antivirus families have flagged it, while the valid TLS certificate and clean Safe Browsing result only show that no technical block is in place yet. This is a credential-theft operation, so the score sits in the Dangerous band.
09 · Community