Fake NettoLens account @NettoLensRH and copycat site nettolens.fun
Crypto tool NettoLens warned that @NettoLensRH and nettolens.fun copied its site and logo, and that a circulating token contract (0x629D…0D8C) is fake: it has not launched a token.
- First reported
- Reports
- 1
Source: x.com · published

What happened
In a post on X on October 13, 2026, the crypto tool NettoLens (@nettolens) said the X account @NettoLensRH and the website nettolens.fun are not affiliated with it and copied its site and logo.
NettoLens said it has not launched a token and that a contract address beginning 0x629D and ending 0D8C is fake. It said its only site is nettolens.xyz and its only account is @nettolens, and asked people to report the fake account.
How the scam works
Copycat accounts and sites borrow a real project's name and logo, then announce a token "launch", presale or airdrop with a contract address. People who buy the fake token or connect their wallet to the copied site can lose their funds, because the token is controlled by the scammer or the site asks for wallet approvals.
Because the real project has no token, any token claiming to be NettoLens is fake.
Note: this report is based on a short public post on X. The "How the scam works" section describes how this type of scam generally operates; it does not add details about this specific site beyond what the post says.
Source
NettoLens (@nettolens) on X, October 13, 2026.
Red flags
- A token "launch" or contract address for a project that has not announced one on its official account.
- Lookalike handles with extra letters (such as "RH") and different domain endings (.fun instead of .xyz).
- Copied logos and website designs.
If you were targeted
- 1Use only nettolens.xyz and the @nettolens account for NettoLens information.
- 2Do not buy tokens or connect a wallet based on contract addresses shared by unofficial accounts.
- 3Report @NettoLensRH to X as impersonation.
- 4If you connected a wallet or bought the token, revoke approvals and report losses to the FBI at ic3.gov or your national cybercrime agency.