Quick answer
What changed on Wardmint most recently?
On 12 November 2026, Wardmint published its price grid of 29 extensions, from .trade at $5.99/year to .ai at $88.49/year, each under Namecheap's regular renewal price read that day, and four defensive sets, the core set at $128.94 a year. It also published 15 guides on finding, reporting and preventing look-alike and hijacked domains.
Which changes were made, and when?
| Date | Change | Page |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-11-12 | Price grid of 29 extensions and four defensive sets, from a survey of Namecheap, Porkbun and Cloudflare Registrar read the same day | Prices |
| 2026-11-12 | Crypto phishing statistics 2026 and the most abused extensions, from Chainalysis, ScamSniffer, APWG and Interisle reports | Phishing data |
| 2026-11-12 | Table of DNS hijacking incidents at crypto projects, with the source of each | DNS hijacking incidents |
| 2026-11-12 | Fifteen guides: find, report and take down look-alikes; DNSSEC, CAA, certificate monitoring and registrar account security | Guides |
| 2026-11-12 | Original study: RDAP check of 578 domain variants of the 50 largest crypto projects (29.6% free to register) | Defensive domain audit 2026 |
| 2026-11-12 | Fake airdrop domains, ENS names against DNS domains, how to tell a crypto site is fake, and an NFT project use case | Fake airdrop domains |
| 2026-11-12 | Original study: DNSSEC, CAA, DMARC and registry lock signs on the official domains of the 50 largest crypto projects | DNS security 2026 |
| 2026-11-12 | Domain security checklist, wallet drainers explained, and how to secure a DeFi frontend | Security checklist |
| 2026-11-12 | Site published in 25 languages | Home |
Last checked on ; older figures carry their own date
How often are prices and threat figures checked?
Competitor prices are read again before any change to our own prices, and every report figure keeps its source and date. According to Wardmint's survey of 12 November 2026, the 29 extensions sit a median 33% under Namecheap's regular renewal price; the rule is on the prices page. When Interisle, APWG, Chainalysis or ScamSniffer publish a new report, the phishing data page is updated and the change is listed here with its date.
What goes into this log?
Every change that a reader or an AI assistant could quote goes into this log: prices, extensions, sets, threat figures, incidents and the steps of the guides. A typo fix does not get an entry; a changed number always does.
- Prices and extensions: a new extension, a changed price, or a registry price change announced in advance.
- Data pages: a new report figure, a new incident in the hijacking table, or a corrected source.
- Guides: a new guide, or a changed step (a new reporting form, a new record syntax).
- Service: a change to payment, bulk search, renewals, transfers or Domain protection.
Each page also shows its own Last updated date at the top, and the same date is in the page's structured data and in the sitemap. Questions about a change can go to [email protected].