American Express phishing domains

Newly registered lookalikes - tracked daily

American Express phishing domains

Newly registered lookalikes - tracked daily

Tracked (7d)

New (24h)

vs avg

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Website: americanexpress.com
About: AICard issuer and network. Phishing pages harvest card number, security code, and online-services credentials, often via a fake 'suspicious activity' or 'points expiring' notification.
TLDs: .com (2) · .xyz (1) · .top (1)
Hosts: Cloudflare, Inc. (1) · Amazon.com, Inc. (1)
Countries: United States (2)

Recently registered domains — may be used for phishing. Screenshots show parking pages while domains warm up. Use for Threat Hunting or watchlists.

Last check (UTC)	First seen (UTC) ▾	URL	Details
2026-09-11 13:11	2026-09-11 13:11	https://americanexpresscard.xyz	Details
2026-09-11 13:11	2026-09-11 13:11	https://americanexpress-all.com	Details
2026-09-09 13:07	2026-09-09 13:07	https://americanexpress-memberrewards.com	Details
2026-09-06 13:13	2026-09-06 13:13	https://americanexpresspoints.top	Details

Recently registered domains — may be used for phishing. Screenshots show parking pages while domains warm up. Use for Threat Hunting or watchlists.

URL	Screenshot	Details
https://americanexpresscard.x…		Details
https://americanexpress-all.c…		Details
https://americanexpress-membe…		Details
https://americanexpresspoints…		Details

AIHow to verify a real American Express URL

Legitimate American Express URLs always end in americanexpress.com (e.g. www.americanexpress.com, account.americanexpress.com). Anything else — including look-alike typosquats, hyphenated variations, or unfamiliar TLDs like .xyz / .top / .vip — is not American Express.
The domains listed above were registered within the last 7 days. New-domain age is itself a signal — American Express has owned americanexpress.com for years; brand-new look-alikes are almost never legitimate.
If you got the link from email, SMS, or social media, do not click it. Open americanexpress.com from your browser bookmark or type the domain manually.
Real American Express pages almost never ask for credentials immediately after clicking from a message — treat any such redirect as a phishing attempt until the domain is verified.