Threat Intelligence Feeds
NextDNS
Phishing Army contributes to the threat-intelligence protection available to NextDNS users.
Visit NextDNS →Protection with real-world reach
Choose how to use Phishing Army.
Choose a service that includes our phishing intelligence, or add the blocklist to a compatible tool you manage yourself.
Known integrations
Managed services
These providers already include Phishing Army in their protection products or blocklist catalogs. They manage the infrastructure for you. Check each provider's settings, plan and documentation to enable the appropriate protection; availability does not mean it is enabled by default.
NetShield
Proton VPN
Phishing Army is one of the intelligence inputs used by Proton VPN's NetShield protection.
Visit Proton VPN →DNS block lists
AirVPN
AirVPN integrates Phishing Army into its DNS-based protection options.
Visit AirVPN →Threat filtering
Control D
Control D uses Phishing Army as an input for phishing-domain filtering.
Visit Control D →Security blocklist
AdGuard DNS
Phishing Army is available in AdGuard's security blocklist catalog. AdGuard Home, the self-hosted alternative, is listed below.
Visit AdGuard DNS →Configurable DNS service
RethinkDNS
Phishing Army is available as Phishing.Army in the RethinkDNS blocklist catalog. Select it when configuring your resolver.
Visit RethinkDNS →Your network, your configuration
Self-hosted & routers
Run your own DNS filter or use a supported router. Add the recommended feed and make sure your devices actually use the filtered resolver. Hardware, firmware and available memory can affect compatibility.
Pi-hole
Add the feed URL to your subscribed lists and update Gravity. Devices using Pi-hole for DNS will benefit from the list.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →AdGuard Home
Add the feed URL under DNS blocklists, or select Phishing Army from the available list catalog. Enable filtering for the clients you want to protect.
Recommended feed: Adblock
Official documentation →Blocky
Add the feed URL to a blocking group and assign that group to your clients. Blocky's wildcard matching covers each listed hostname and its subdomains.
Recommended feed: Wildcard
Official documentation →GoAway
Add the feed URL as a blacklist source in this self-hosted DNS filter. Enable scheduled blacklist updates to keep the imported data current.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →Technitium DNS Server
Add the feed URL to the server's blocklist URLs and enable blocking. Configure clients to use your Technitium resolver.
Recommended feed: Hosts
Official documentation →GL.iNet routers
On supported models, enable the built-in AdGuard Home application and add the feed URL in its DNS blocklists. Availability depends on your router and firmware.
Recommended feed: Adblock
Official documentation →FRITZ!Box
On compatible models running FRITZ!OS 8.50 or newer, add the feed URL in the DNS filter settings. The filter applies to devices using the FRITZ!Box for DNS.
Recommended feed: Adblock
Official documentation →UniFi Network 11
On compatible gateways running UniFi Network 11.0.83 or newer and UniFi OS 6.0.10 or newer, add the Domains feed URL as an external domain Network List. Verify that the full list imports successfully and apply it to your blocking policy. Importing a list alone does not enable protection.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →MikroTik RouterOS
Use DNS Adlist on a RouterOS version that supports it. Check that the router has enough DNS cache memory and that the complete feed was imported.
Recommended feed: Hosts
Official documentation →OPNsense
Add the feed URL to the Unbound DNS blocklist settings. Configure scheduled refreshes and ensure your clients use this resolver.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →Unbound
For advanced setups, download the generated configuration, validate it and include it in Unbound. Schedule downloads and resolver reloads; this is not a blocklist URL field.
Recommended feed: Unbound
Official documentation →dnscrypt-proxy
For advanced setups, download the feed to a local blocked_names file or use the project's blocklist generator. Schedule feed updates separately.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →Protection on your device
Apps & browser extensions
Add Phishing Army to a compatible app or browser extension. A browser filter protects that browser; a device-level filter has a different scope. Keep subscriptions updated and check the product's platform requirements.
uBlock Origin
Import the feed URL as a custom filter list. This protects browsing in that browser, not every application on your device. These instructions refer to full uBlock Origin, available on Firefox, not uBlock Origin Lite.
Recommended feed: Adblock
Official documentation →AdAway
Add the feed URL as a custom hosts source on Android. AdAway supports root-based blocking and a local VPN mode; the VPN mode may conflict with another VPN app.
Recommended feed: Hosts
Official documentation →AdGuard apps
Add the feed URL to custom DNS filters and enable DNS protection. Settings and feature availability vary by platform and subscription. This is separate from the managed AdGuard DNS service.
Recommended feed: Adblock
Official documentation →Little Snitch
In Little Snitch 6 for macOS, add a blocklist subscription using the feed URL and configure automatic updates.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →Portmaster
Download the feed as a local text file and select it as a Custom Filter List on Windows or Linux. Portmaster rereads that file, but you must arrange feed downloads separately.
Recommended feed: Domains
Official documentation →
Choose a format your tool supports. See Downloads for all feed formats and their matching behavior. If your tool does not update subscriptions automatically, arrange regular downloads and reloads. You can test your configuration after enabling the list.
Use Phishing Army in your service
Any organization can integrate the public Phishing Army feeds into a compatible security product or internal filtering system. The Downloads page provides formats for common DNS resolvers, blockers and policy-zone software.
Organizations are responsible for reviewing the conditions of the independent providers listed on the Sources page and obtaining any authorization required for their own commercial use. See Usage and licensing for details.
Organizations that benefit from Phishing Army are warmly encouraged to provide recurring support. Contributions help fund source integration, continuous generation, hosting and the high-volume distribution that keeps the blocklist available to the wider community.
Compatibility and integration are not sponsorship. The managed-services section documents known integrations or catalog availability. The other sections describe tools you can configure yourself, not providers that necessarily use Phishing Army by default. Listing a product does not imply a partnership, endorsement or financial contribution. Sponsors are recognized separately on the homepage after authorization.