Clickfunnels examines Breach after hacker let off business data

Clickfunnels examines a data violation after hackers have leaked detailed business data, including e -mails, telephone numbers and company profiles.

A hacking group, which calls itself “Satanian”, claims to have injured Clickfunnels, a popular US software platform used by marketers and entrepreneurs to build sales judges. The group is known to use violations to announce their violations, but since the forum is no longer. It made the announcement on Telegram and claimed that the company's data was stolen on April 29, 2025.

In their contribution, the hackers stated that they had accessed Clickfunnels about a third party and published details about what they say. According to the message, the violation contains ::

• Adyen-related data: 90,000 clear phone numbers and 69,000 clear e -mail addresses.

• Clickfunnel data: Two large data tables, one with 514,000 entries and one with 460,000.

Who is Adyen?

For their information, Adyen is a global financial technology company based in the Netherlands that offers payment services for companies. Despite the hacker group “Satanic”, which “adyen” mentioned in their Breach claims, there is no indication that Adyen himself has been compromised ((((Unless Hacker can prove something else).

The group referred to 90,000 clear phone numbers and 69,000 unique e -mail addresses under the “Adyen” label.

At the beginning of April 2025, however, Adyen suffered a DDOS attack in which the services in parts of Europe were temporarily disturbed. However, the company confirmed that no customer data was uncovered during this incident. From now on, Adyen has not reported a violation, and the requirements of the Hacker Group do not remain checked.

Clickfunnels answers after the notification

HackRead.com contacted Clickfunnels via the claims. The company was not aware of such a violation before it was informed by HackRead. In response to this, a Clickfunnels spokesman said: “We have not observed suspicious activities or evidence that indicate a data injury that includes Clickfunnels systems.”

The company asked HackRead.com to share the data to enable an internal review. HackRead has followed and the examination now takes.

Data analysis

The data linked with the alleged Clickfunnel violation seem to be structured and very detailed, which indicates that this could be legitimate. Each entry includes fields such as corporate domain, valued technical expenses, sales revenues, employee functions and several contact points, including telephone numbers and e -mails.

The presence of metadata such as Tranco and Page -Rank results, social media profiles and time stamps such as “first recognized” and “Last indexed” shows that this is not abolished by chance, but information that probably comes from a marketing analysis or a CRM system.

The data record also reflects profile creation at the company level, which are usually used for lead generation or sales goals, not only for raw users. His company level and the depth supports the possibility that it comes from a legitimate system that is bound with clickfunnels or one of its integrated services of third -party providers. However, only clickfunnels can definitely confirm its authenticity.

Questions about third -party risks

While the Hacker Group expressly mentioned a violation “from a third party”, it did not make it clear whether it was a provider, a service provider or an integration point. This detail could be very important because violations of third -party services often be able to recognize and attribute more difficult to identify and attribute.

At the time of writing, there is no public confirmation of a violation of Clickfunnel or Adyen. The claims of the Hacker Group do not remain checked, although Clickfunnels are now checking the shared data.

If this is validated, this would mark a large distribution in view of the size of the alleged data record and the type of user base of the platform, which includes a large number of small businessmakers and online marketers.

Clickfunnels, which was founded in 2014, grew quickly without external financing and is used by thousands by companies to administration digital sales processes. The platform takes care of significant volumes of customer data about the target pages, payment integrations and e -mail systems.

HackRead.com will continue to monitor the situation and update your reporting based on the result of the internal examination of clickfunnel. At the moment, users of click funnels should remain vigilant for unusual account activities and consider checking their account settings, especially if they use jointly used registration information across platforms.