TTAKEDOWN.SU Initiate
takedown@ops:~$ initiate --target [phishing|scam|malware|defamation|infringement]

We end abusive websites. Fast.

Takedown is the kinetic-response unit of 78 OVER 37 LIMITED. We capture forensic evidence, contact every responsible party in parallel — host, registrar, registry, browser safe-browsing, ad network, payment processor — and we don't close the case until the content is dark everywhere it tried to reappear.

Open a case Telegram → @OverSupBot
33mmedian fast-track block
<24hmedian first outage
96%closure on confirmed abuse
24/7incident response
[end-state] Dark-mode browser blocking page reading 'Suspected Phishing — this website has been reported for potential phishing', the end-state Takedown.su delivers.
// What an attacker's victim sees when our work is done. Browser safe-browsing partners deliver the warning; the host removes the content; the registrar suspends the domain.
Service catalogue

Six takedown workflows. One operations team.

PH-01

Phishing takedown

Credential harvesters, fake banking and wallet portals, fake government and postal pages, MFA-bypass kits and adversary-in-the-middle (AiTM) frameworks. Browser blocking + host action + registrar referral, run in parallel.

SC-02

Scam site takedown

Fake online shops, fraudulent investment platforms, romance-investment funnels, fake support hotlines, fake parcel-tracking pages, fake government-rebate landings, fake employment portals.

MW-03

Malware distribution takedown

Fake "browser update" lures, cracked-software bundles, malicious extensions, drainer wallets, info-stealers, RATs and loaders. We coordinate with browser safe-browsing partners and AV vendors for coverage at the endpoint level.

DX-04

Defamation & extortion

Fabricated allegations, sextortion landing pages, "review" sites built to extort a removal fee, doxxing pages and ransom-payment portals. Evidence pack is prepared for parallel legal escalation if needed.

IM-05

Brand impersonation

Lookalike domains, typosquats, IDN homographs, fraudulent customer-support pages, fake refund portals, fake KYC pages, malicious mobile-app stores. Domain-level remediation through registrar abuse and where applicable UDRP-adjacent escalation.

IP-06

Copyright & IP takedown

DMCA notices, equivalent EU notices, search-engine deindex requests for infringing pages, marketplace listing removal. We also handle ancillary issues like leaked credentials, exposed datasets and stolen source-code repositories.

Operations

The kill chain we run on every case

[01] INTAKE

Case opens within minutes

Email, Telegram or API. The intake captures the URL, the requested abuse vector, your authority to request the takedown and any prior correspondence. A case number is issued automatically and a human investigator picks it up within business windows.

[02] ENUMERATION

Infrastructure mapping

WHOIS, DNS, certificate transparency, hosting ASN, CDN provider, payment processor, advertising network referrer. We know the abuse-handling SLA of every major provider and we route the case to the channels with the fastest realistic response.

[03] CAPTURE

Forensic evidence package

Time-anchored screenshots, source HTML, redirection chains, credential-flow recordings, phishing-kit assets and certificate transparency artefacts. Hashed, signed and stored in immutable archives so the package is admissible in any later escalation.

[04] OUTREACH

Parallel, not sequential

Host, registrar, registry, browser safe-browsing, ad network and payment processor are notified at the same time. The principle is simple: every minute the page lives is another set of victims; sequential outreach is malpractice.

[05] REHOST WATCH

Re-emergence monitoring

Most operators have backup infrastructure ready. We track new domains, new hosting and new IP ranges, and re-engage the abuse channels until the campaign is no longer economical for the operator to sustain.

[06] CLOSEOUT

Reported, archived, billed

You receive a closure report with timestamps for every milestone, residual-risk analysis and recommendations for hardening. The evidence archive is retained per the engagement agreement.

Threat detection systems table showing Cloudflare DNS, OpenDNS, Quad9 and DNS4EU all marking a target indicator as Malicious or Phishing and sinkholing it.
// Threat-intel feed matrix on a closed case: Cloudflare DNS, OpenDNS, Quad9, DNS4EU, Hagezi all sinkholing the target — what "campaign exit" looks like at the resolver layer.
VirusTotal detection page showing 17 of 93 security vendors flagging a brand-impersonating domain as malicious, with registrar and creation-date metadata.
// VirusTotal aggregate detection on a brand-impersonating domain after our outreach to the major vendors and Google Safe Browsing.
VirusTotal report for a fake banking URL with 23 of 94 vendors flagging it Phishing — typical credential-harvesting kit detection profile.
// Fake banking URL with password-input + external-resources tags — typical credential-harvesting kit. 23/94 vendors flag, many seeded by our submission.
Light-theme browser blocking page reading 'Suspected Phishing' for a reported tracker domain.
// Browser warning rendered for victims who reach the now-blocked URL via a smishing or social-ad referrer chain.
Mobile screenshot of a security vendor stack listing alphaMountain.ai, BitDefender, Fortinet, Sophos and others flagging a domain as Phishing or Malware.
// Mobile vendor stack: Sophos, Fortinet, BitDefender, Trustwave, VIPRE, Netcraft, SOCRadar — the relationships that turn an evidence pack into a closure.
Metrics that matter

We measure ourselves the way the industry should

"Median time to first outage" is a useful number, but the metric that actually correlates with victim harm is "time to last outage" across every channel and rehost. We report both.

MetricDefinitionOur target
MTTDMean time from threat emergence to detection< 30 minutes (monitored brands)
MTTBMean time to user-blocking via browser safe-browsing< 1 hour (critical campaigns)
TTFOMedian time from confirmation to first outage< 24 hours (compliant hosts)
TTLOMedian time from confirmation to last outage across rehosts< 7 days
Closure rateConfirmed abusive assets removed/suspended> 95%
Dwell timeReachability window experienced by victimsTracked, reported, optimised
Why takedown.su

Engineering discipline applied to a problem most vendors treat like a helpdesk ticket

Forensic chain of custody

Every artefact hashed, time-anchored and stored in immutable archives. When an abuse complaint escalates to UDRP, defamation litigation or law-enforcement referral, the dossier is admissible the day you ask for it.

Parallel outreach

Host, registrar, registry, browser, ad network, payment processor — all in the same hour. We don't wait for a host to "investigate" for 48 hours before contacting the registrar.

Established abuse-desk relationships

Years of correctly-formatted complaints to the same teams creates trust. Trusted complainants get acted on faster. We don't burn that trust on bad-faith reports.

One case manager, one accountability surface

You don't get bounced between a "tier 1" intake, a "tier 2" analyst and a separate "legal team". One human owns your case from open to close.

Mobile email from Cloudflare Trust & Safety acknowledging a phishing report and confirming the reported content is no longer visible.
// Cloudflare Trust & Safety closure: "the reported content is no longer visible at the URLs included in your complaint." Receipts > slogans.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is a takedown service, exactly?

A managed offering that identifies abusive online content, captures forensic evidence, contacts every responsible party (host, registrar, registry, browser safe-browsing, ad network, payment processor) and pursues removal until the content is no longer reachable in any channel. Takedown.su handles phishing, scams, malware distribution, defamation, brand impersonation and copyright/IP infringement.

How fast can you make abusive content disappear?

For clear phishing on compliant infrastructure, browser-level blocking through safe-browsing partners normally lands within an hour and host-level removal within 24 hours. Complex defamation, infringement and offshore-hosted material can take longer; we track each milestone separately and report median time-to-first-outage and median time-to-last-outage so you see the full picture.

Do you handle DMCA takedowns?

Yes. We prepare DMCA-compliant notices, file them with hosts and search engines, and follow up on any counter-notice. For non-DMCA jurisdictions we use the local equivalent (Article 16 of the EU Digital Services Act, the UK eCommerce Regulations, etc.).

Can you take down a website hosted offshore or in a non-cooperative jurisdiction?

Often yes, but the path differs. For non-cooperative hosts we focus on browser safe-browsing blocking, payment-processor disruption, ad-network removal and registrar/registry action. These four routes together end most campaigns even when the original host refuses to cooperate.

How does a takedown engagement actually start?

Email support@overload.su or message @OverSupBot on Telegram. You'll receive an automatic acknowledgement and case number within minutes. A human investigator follows up within business hours; urgent live-phishing cases are escalated immediately.

How are you priced?

Per case for one-off engagements, per retainer for ongoing brand programmes. Volume discounts apply on retainers. Single-URL consumer reports go through our free public intake at sitereport.su.

Are you a law firm?

No. We are an abuse-handling and brand-defense engineering firm. We provide the evidence and the operational outreach. For litigation, we work alongside your retained counsel; we are not a substitute for one.

Where are you based?

Takedown.su is operated by 78 OVER 37 LIMITED, a private limited company. See About for company details.