Fake Migrate.fun token-migration pages myro-migration.pages.dev and tokenmigrate.org reported as drainers
MalwareTips reports in a post published October 21, 2026 that a fake Migrate.fun scam uses lookalike token-migration interfaces to encourage wallet interaction. Reported addresses include myro-migration.pages[.]dev an…
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Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
MalwareTips reports in a post published October 21, 2026 that a fake Migrate.fun scam uses lookalike token-migration interfaces to encourage wallet interaction. Reported addresses include myro-migration.pages[.]dev and tokenmigrate[.]org. Migrate.fun is a real token-migration platform and is not involved. MalwareTips says the reported sites were described as wallet-draining lures that use urgent migration notices to imply holders must act on tokens they already own. It notes that no wallet was connected or transaction signed for its article, no malicious contract, loss amount or operator identity was established, and that when checked one address showed a phishing warning and another could not be captured. It advises verifying any migration through the project's own announcements and refusing requests for recovery words or unexplained spending authority.
How the scam works
MalwareTips says migration lures work because real token migrations do happen, and holders are told they must move tokens they already own to a new contract or lose value. The urgency pushes visitors to connect a wallet before checking whether any migration was announced.
On a fake migration page, the 'migrate' button can ask for a token approval or transaction that gives the operator control over existing tokens. MalwareTips explains that such approvals can remain active after the visitor leaves the page, so revoking them matters. It says the image shown with its article is an illustrative interface on a non-working example domain, not a capture. Any genuine migration should be confirmed through the project's own announcements and Migrate.fun's official site.
Source
MalwareTips, "Fake Migrate.fun Scam: Token Migration Pages Can Put Your Wallet At Risk" (published 21 October 2026).
Red flags
- An urgent notice that you must migrate tokens you already hold.
- A migration page on a free hosting subdomain such as myro-migration.pages.dev or a domain like tokenmigrate.org.
- Requests for unlimited spending approval during a 'migration'.
- Any request for recovery words to complete a migration.
If you were targeted
- 1Don't connect your wallet, sign, or approve anything on the page.
- 2Never type a recovery (seed) phrase or private key into a website or give it to 'support'.
- 3Check announcements only through the project's official website or accounts that you open yourself.
- 4If you connected and approved something, revoke the token approval with your wallet's or the network's approval tool and move remaining assets to a new wallet if you're unsure what you signed.
- 5If you disclosed a recovery phrase, treat the wallet as compromised and move assets to a new wallet created with a new phrase.
- 6Report the site to your wallet provider and, in the U.S., to the FBI's IC3 at ic3.gov.