Phishing site — do not log in
Phishing page harvesting Facebook credentials on a 0-day domain flagged by 13 engines.
Is request-submit-here-form.surge.sh legit or a scam?
Phishing page harvesting Facebook credentials on a 0-day domain flagged by 13 engines.
This is a phishing page impersonating a Facebook verification form. The domain is brand new and 13 antivirus engines flag it as malicious.
These checks passed — but they don't clear the site. A clean antivirus result, valid SSL, and a calm server only mean it isn't hosting malware; they say nothing about whether the business is real. This verdict is based on the site's conduct and content, not a malware detection.
What this means for you
You were probably about to log in or type personal details here.
Anything you enter — username, password, card number, one-time code — goes straight to criminals, who use it to take over your real accounts and drain them.
How this scam works
The trap, step by step
They clone a real login page (a bank, email provider, PayPal, a courier) pixel-for-pixel.
You're driven here by an email, text, or ad with an urgent reason to “verify”, “unlock”, or “confirm” your account.
You type your username and password — which flow straight to the scammers instead of the real company.
They log into your real account, change the password, and drain it or sell the access.
Recognising the pattern is the best defence — if a site follows these steps, close it and don't enter anything.
Analysis Summary
Website Preview
Automated page render — captured in a safe sandbox. What an ordinary visitor would see when loading the site.
Intelligence
The page presents itself as a Facebook appeal form that asks for login credentials under the pretext of verifying account ownership. Six named engines including BitDefender, CyRadar, and Fortinet all classify the URL as phishing. The domain was registered today, carries no business footprint, and loads a credential-harvest form that matches known scam templates. No legitimate Facebook service would ask users to submit passwords through a third-party Surge.sh subdomain. These signals together confirm active credential theft rather than a benign or mis-flagged site.
Web Research Findings
Independent findings for request-submit-here-form.surge.sh, 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.
No independently sourced scam reports or credibility records were found for request-submit-here-form.surge.sh. That is common for new or low-traffic sites and does not clear the site.
Threat Detection
Scam Network
Antivirus Engines
Security Scans
Checked against the major public blocklists used by browsers and security tools — no hits.
Reputation Sources
How this domain rates across independent threat-intelligence and blocklist providers.
Scam-Type Likelihood
1 scam-type patterns detected
1 of 21 categories showed signals
Each card names a specific harm pattern and the concrete facts that support it. The category score is supporting context; the report verdict above remains the final severity decision.
- Phishing copy patterns in the scraped page.
- Primary scraped category is phishing / credential-harvest.
- The evidence pattern matches phishing / data-harvesting.
1 of 21 categories showed signals
Each card names a specific harm pattern and the concrete facts that support it. The category score is supporting context; the report verdict above remains the final severity decision.
- Phishing copy patterns in the scraped page.
- Primary scraped category is phishing / credential-harvest.
- The evidence pattern matches phishing / data-harvesting.
Technical Details
domain · encryption · redirects · server reputation · referencedThe 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.
Contact Verification
We fetched the page and looked for real-world contact details. Legitimate businesses almost always publish an email on their own domain, a phone number, and a postal address. Scam shops usually don't.
- No contact email found anywhere on the page.
- No phone number listed on the page.
- Page contains phishing language (account verification, suspension warnings, etc.).
- Scam family match: Phishing Patterns.
- Postal address visible on the page.
Domain & Encryption
Server Reputation
Referenced Domains
Outbound domains this page links to or loads resources from. Each links to its own security scan.
What to do
Phishing site — act fast
This page shows signs of attempting to steal credentials or impersonate a trusted brand.
- Do not interact with request-submit-here-form.surge.sh
Do not enter credentials, deposit money, download files, or install browser extensions from this site.
- If you already typed your password — change it now
Change the password on the legitimate site and anywhere else you re-used it. Turn on two-factor authentication. Review recent account activity.
- OpenReport the phishing URL
APWG (Anti-Phishing Working Group) accepts phishing reports at reportphishing@apwg.org. Google Safe Browsing reports help protect other users.
- OpenGet help on the forum
MalwareTips members can help you assess damage and next steps.
Final Verdict
This is a phishing page impersonating a Facebook verification form. The domain is brand new and 13 antivirus engines flag it as malicious.
Safety FAQ
Common questions, answered directly from the scan data above — so the answers always reflect the latest verdict on this page.
- request-submit-here-form.surge.sh shows every sign of being a phishing — do not enter your login or personal details. Our review tagged it for phishing. 13 of 92 security engines flag it (13 as outright malicious). The domain is only 0 days old — a fresh registration is a classic scam fingerprint. This pattern matches throwaway sites built to take money or data and disappear.
- No — request-submit-here-form.surge.sh scored just 2/100 on our trust scale, and we detected active threat indicators. We recommend avoiding it entirely: don't log in, pay, download anything, or connect a wallet.
- If you've already paid or handed over details on request-submit-here-form.surge.sh, act quickly. 1) Contact your bank or card issuer immediately and ask to dispute the charge or open a chargeback — the sooner you act, the better your odds. 2) Report the site to the U.S. FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov or the FBI's IC3 at ic3.gov, and in the UK to Action Fraud at actionfraud.police.uk. 3) If you entered a password, change it on request-submit-here-form.surge.sh and anywhere you reused it, and turn on two-factor authentication. 4) Watch your bank and email for follow-up fraud, and keep screenshots as evidence.
- Often yes, if you act fast. Payments made by credit or debit card can frequently be reversed through a chargeback or dispute — contact your bank right away and explain it was a fraudulent site. Bank transfers and gift-card or voucher payments are much harder to recover, but you should still report them to your bank and to the FTC (reportfraud.ftc.gov) or Action Fraud (actionfraud.police.uk). Avoid any "refund" or "recovery" service that contacts you first — it's usually a follow-up scam.
- If you entered anything on request-submit-here-form.surge.sh, assume it was captured. Phishing pages exist purely to harvest what you type — usernames, passwords, card numbers, or one-time codes. Change the password immediately on the real site and anywhere you reused it, enable two-factor authentication, and if you entered card or banking details, contact your bank about the risk of fraud. Also be alert for follow-up "security" calls or emails that try to exploit the same information.
- You can report request-submit-here-form.surge.sh through several official channels: the U.S. FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) at ic3.gov, and — in the UK — Action Fraud at actionfraud.police.uk. You can also flag it to Google Safe Browsing (safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish) so other browsers warn about it, and report it to the company being impersonated if there is one. Reporting helps get scam sites taken down faster.
- Modern scams are built to look convincing. A valid SSL padlock, a polished template, stock photos, fake reviews, and a trust badge can all be added in minutes and prove nothing about who runs the site. Scammers buy cheap domains, clone real designs, and copy legal pages wholesale. That's exactly why an automated review that checks the domain's age, hosting, blacklists, and behaviour — rather than just how the page looks — is more reliable than a first impression.
- Yes. 13 of 92 antivirus and blocklist engines in our malware network flagged request-submit-here-form.surge.sh, 13 of them as outright malicious. Even a single detection from a reputable engine is a meaningful warning, and multiple detections rarely happen by accident.
- No — request-submit-here-form.surge.sh is not currently on the major browser blocklist feeds that Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge rely on. Note that blocklists can lag behind brand-new scam domains, so "not listed" is reassuring but not a guarantee on its own.
- request-submit-here-form.surge.sh is 0 days old. Scam sites are very often freshly registered and short-lived, so an age under six months is a reason for extra caution.
- request-submit-here-form.surge.sh resolves to an IP operated by DigitalOcean, LLC in US (Data Center/Web Hosting/Transit). Hosting location alone doesn't make a site good or bad — but hosting that doesn't match a brand's claimed country, or that sits on networks known for abuse, is one of the many signals we weigh alongside the verdict above.
- This report is a record of the scan run on July 23, 2026, and the verdict reflects that point in time. Scam sites change fast — they can go live, get flagged, or vanish within days — so if you believe something about request-submit-here-form.surge.sh has changed, MalwareTips staff can run a fresh scan that re-checks every signal from scratch and republishes an updated verdict.
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