Fake Google ads impersonating Uniswap have resulted in the theft of over $400,000 from crypto users. Attackers used cloned websites and hidden scripts to bypass Google's security systems, leading victims to click on seemingly legitimate sponsored links. Once users connected their wallets, funds were drained through attacker-controlled servers. Security experts warn that such phishing scams are spreading across platforms like Google and Facebook, posing a growing threat to digital asset holders. The scam was highlighted by on-chain analyst "b-block" and confirmed by Web3 marketing founder Stacy Muur, who shared evidence of fake sponsored results on Google Search. Attackers reportedly used paid advertisements to push malicious links above legitimate search results, with some creating new advertiser accounts and others hijacking existing ones. The fake ads appeared almost identical to genuine Uniswap promotions, using convincing website addresses to avoid suspicion. Blockchain data revealed two flagged wallets holding approximately 146 ETH, valued at around $306,000, with total stolen funds likely exceeding this amount. Security experts emphasize that the issue extends beyond decentralized exchanges, with similar scams targeting Mac users and Facebook feeds. These campaigns exploit trusted services like Google and Meta, making them particularly dangerous as sponsored search results often appear more credible than random links.