Own your name before a phisher does.

Why does a crypto project need defensive domains?

Because the easiest attack on your users is a domain that looks like yours. A drainer page on examplecoin-claim.com or examplec0in.com costs a phisher one registration, and it needs no exploit: your users type a wallet signature into it themselves. Chainalysis estimated that crypto scams received at least $14 billion on-chain in 2025 and that impersonation scams grew about 1,400% in a year. Interisle Consulting found that 77% of phishing domains in its 2025 study were registered by the criminals themselves, not hacked from someone else.

You cannot register every possible variant, and you should not try. You can take the ones that matter most: your name on the endings people trust (.com, .io, .app), the finance words a phisher would pick (.finance, .exchange), the endings with the most phishing in Interisle's data, and the two or three typos and look-alikes of your name that are easiest to miss. The guide on which domains a crypto project should register ranks them, and the look-alike types page shows each pattern on a fictional brand.

According to Wardmint's survey of 12 November 2026, the 29 extensions we sell cost a median 33% less per year than Namecheap's regular renewal price for the same extension, so a defensive set renews without a jump.

What does Wardmint not do?

Wardmint registers domains for the brand that owns them, and nothing beyond that. We do not register look-alikes of a brand you do not own: that is typosquatting, and our acceptable-use policy bans it. We do not sell a monitoring subscription or a takedown service either. When a phishing site copies your project, the fastest route is the official one, and the guide on how to report a phishing domain lists the registrar, host, browser and wallet blocklists to contact, with the evidence each one asks for.

For a domain that should not name a founder anywhere, the optional Domain protection registers it in the name of DomaineGoat LLC for $29 a year, with a transfer lock and a person reading every complaint before any action. We release the data we hold only when Panamanian law requires it (a Panamanian court or prosecutor's order), or in a UDRP case.