Fake Sol Incinerator 'token burn rewards' site sol-incinerator.tax tied to crypto-draining activity
MalwareTips reports a Sol Incinerator token burn scam that uses an imitation of a real Solana wallet-cleanup utility at sol-incinerator.tax. The copy promotes rewards for burning tokens and draws visitors into wallet…
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Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
MalwareTips reports a Sol Incinerator token burn scam that uses an imitation of a real Solana wallet-cleanup utility at sol-incinerator.tax. The copy promotes rewards for burning tokens and draws visitors into wallet interaction; MalwareTips says the operation is associated with cryptocurrency theft through a drainer. The genuine service uses sol-incinerator.com and is not accused. MalwareTips advises never entering a recovery phrase into a token cleanup page and notes that no transaction from the imitation was independently signed, so its exact payload is not established.
How the scam works
MalwareTips describes the same sequence in these wallet-drainer scams. A link to a claim or checker page arrives through an advertisement, message, post or compromised account. The page asks you to connect a wallet before showing an allocation or a result, which seems routine. Connecting an address doesn't by itself move assets, but the page can then request a signature, token approval or transaction, and those requests can reach beyond the advertised reward. Some signatures carry consequences without looking like a normal payment, and the permission can remain active after you leave the page.
This version imitates a Solana wallet-cleanup utility. The housekeeping task is turned into a 'rewards' opportunity for burning tokens, and the copied identity on a different domain, sol-incinerator.tax, makes it feel familiar. MalwareTips says the genuine service uses sol-incinerator.com and isn't accused, and that the operation is associated with a crypto drainer. It did not independently sign a transaction from the imitation, so the exact payload isn't established.
It warns not to send a smaller amount as a test, because the permission requested matters more than the amount shown, and not to pay anyone who promises to 'rescue' a finalised blockchain transfer.
Source
MalwareTips, "Sol Incinerator Token Burn Scam: Fake Reward Site Puts Your Wallet At Risk" (published 26 October 2026).
Red flags
- A 'token burn rewards' offer from a site that isn't sol-incinerator.com.
- A .tax domain imitating a known Solana tool.
- A wallet connection before any rewards are shown.
- A request to sign something you don't understand.
- Anyone offering to recover lost crypto for a payment.
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.