Stake verified domains: official addresses and how we check them

1. Server sweep. Our server requests each address on a schedule and records whether it answers, which host it ends up on and how many checks in a row have failed. The time of the last sweep is shown on the status page.
2. Redirect check. An address that sends visitors to an unrelated host is dropped.
3. Browser test. Your device measures the response time of every link, which is the number shown beside it.
4. Retirement. An address that keeps failing is removed instead of being left on the list.

A green result means the address is reachable and serves Stake. It does not replace the checks you make yourself before logging in.

• HTTPS and padlock. The address must begin with https and show a valid certificate for that exact host.
• The exact host. Compare it character by character with the list. Watch for swapped letters, digits and extra words.
• Your password manager. If it does not offer to fill your Stake login, it does not recognise the domain.
• Your account. A genuine domain shows your real balance, bets and VIP progress. Never create a second account.
• No unusual requests. Stake never asks for your password, 2FA code or seed phrase by chat, email or social media.

Our guide on how to find a working Stake mirror walks through the full method, and why Stake mirror domains change explains why the list moves.