BT-branded 'click here to continue' page at free-5493597.webadorsite.com

What happened

urlDNA flagged hxxps://free-5493597[.]webadorsite[.]com as possible phishing on Mastodon on 13 November 2026. Its screenshot shows a free Webador website carrying the BT logo with a "CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE" button, a pattern used to pass visitors on to a separate login-harvesting page. BT, the UK telecoms and email provider, is being spoofed and is not involved. Log in to BT services only at bt.com. The domain is also on the Phishing Army blocklist.

How the scam works

These pages copy a familiar login, payment or delivery form so that a typed password, one-time code, card number or other personal detail goes to the operator rather than to the real company. The address is often a look-alike domain, a newly registered shop, or a free host such as Weebly, Wix, Firebase, Vercel, Workers or Pages. Some kits cloak the real form from scanners and only show it in certain countries or to certain devices. The brand whose name or logo appears is being impersonated and is not involved, unless the report says the page was planted on a compromised official site, in which case only that path is the phishing lure. Open the official app or type the company's real address yourself. If you already entered a password or a card number, change the password on the official site, turn on a new two-factor method, and contact the company and your bank.

If a message, a page or a caller creates urgency about money, a login or a legal threat, pause and check the claim through a contact method you already trust. Keep screenshots, reference numbers and the exact addresses or phone numbers you were given, and tell your bank early if money has already left the account. Official brands and authorised firms named in a lure are not involved unless a primary source says otherwise.

Source

Source: https://infosec.exchange/@urldna/117609494819235172 (urlDNA (@urldna@infosec.exchange), Nov 13, 2026, 9:01 AM ET)