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Monitor compromised credentials across the dark web
Actionable intelligence to stay ahead of threats
Automated security responses across your tools
AI agents that anticipate and prevent threats
Credential theft isn’t just a passing threat—it’s a durable business model. From reselling cloud-hosting credentials to turnkey account takeover services, this comprehensive analysis explores how cybercriminals monetize stolen credentials and the financial mechanics driving the credential theft economy.
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Analysis of 1.2 billion compromised accounts, revealing which sectors are most at risk, from gaming platforms to governmental websites, particularly in Latin America.
Deep dive into the rental prices of infostealers, with Lummaс2 leading at 640,038 records. Learn the exact breakdown: US$250 for infostealers, US$3.83/month for basic subscriptions, and US$400 for crypters.
Understand why PCs account for 85.66% of infections while Android devices represent 14.33%, and why Latin America shows particularly high infostealer infection rates.
Discover how the minimum cost to launch a credential theft campaign is just USD $1,363, and how individual accounts are priced between $100-$10,000 depending on value.
Explore how cybercriminals turn stolen credentials into profit through subscription "clouds", resale chains, money mule networks, cryptocurrency mixers, and automation tools.
Learn why even after large-scale takedowns like Operations Magnus and Endgame, the ecosystem proves resilient by quickly decentralizing and mirroring infrastructure to sustain revenues.
Analysis of the prevalence of Gmail account compromises, increases in infections on gaming platforms (Roblox), and vulnerability of governmental websites, particularly in Latin America. Includes infostealer infection rates and device type distribution showing PCs dominating at 85.66%.
Complete breakdown of infostealer rental prices and infrastructure costs. Features analysis of top stealers including Lummaс2 (640,038 records), Redline (251,954), Stealc (134,476), Vidar (94,857), Amadey (22,420), and Meta (3,366). Reveals the minimum investment of USD $1,363 to launch operations.
Deep analysis of 1.2 billion compromised accounts showing how cybercriminals monetize stolen credentials. Examines individual account pricing ($100-$10,000), subscription "clouds" models, resale chains, and the infrastructure that transforms stolen data into profit.
