Krybit Ransomware
A data-only profile of Krybit, built from its leak-site claims: how much it posts, when, and who it goes after. We make no attribution claim on this page.
Claimed victims
167
Status
Active
Last 30 days
7
Top region
Mexico
Top sector
Professional Services
What the data says
Krybit ranks #28 of the 122 groups profiled here, with 167 claimed victims (0.7% of all claims we track).
Its earliest reliably dated claim in our data is 3 April 2026; the latest is 29 October 2026.
It posted 7 claims in the last 30 days, against 28 in the 30 days before. Small counts swing a lot and leak sites post in batches.
Its most-claimed sector is Professional Services, with no strong lean compared with other groups.
8% of its claims with a known country are in Mexico.
Krybit activity, last 24 months
Claims per month, by the date our trackers first saw them, so batches can land late. We have almost no collection from June 2025 to March 2026: an empty stretch there means we weren't looking, not that the group was idle. The current month is partial.
Regions targeted
Sectors targeted
Sector and country come from the claim where it states one, otherwise from a rule or language-model label on the victim. Low-confidence sector labels are left out.
Related groups
Ransomware crews share affiliates, tooling, operators and targets; brands fall and reappear under new names. Related to:
Frequently asked questions
Is Krybit still active?
Active: 7 claims in the last 30 days.
How many victims has Krybit claimed?
We track 167 victims claimed by Krybit on its leak site. Claims are the group's own statements and are not independently verified.
Is Krybit sanctioned?
We don't record a specific sanctions designation for Krybit. That is not clearance: check current OFAC and UK lists, and take legal advice, before any payment is discussed.
What sectors and regions does Krybit target?
In our data Krybit most often hits Professional Services, and organisations in MX, IN, DE, FR.
Where is Krybit believed to be based?
We don't publish an origin attribution for Krybit.
More analysis on the Ninja Labz blog, and new victims every morning in the Daily.
Track it daily
Ransomware moves every day. So does our paper.
The Probably Fine Daily is our morning threat-intelligence briefing — new victims, new groups, what actually matters, in plain English. Free.
Read today's Daily →Browse the archiveDefender-oriented threat intelligence. Nothing here assists an attack. Attribution and lineage reflect open-source reporting.