I had. My experience is mixed, sometimes all you wrote happens (like, it takes days to get processed), sometimes it doesn't (you might be surprised how fast som

I had. My experience is mixed, sometimes all you wrote happens (like, it takes days to get processed), sometimes it doesn't (you might be surprised how fast some small providers can react, sometimes faster than bigger ones). If you want to speedup the process, contacting the legitimate owner is the way (and hope their response is faster). I understand the will to take action, but doxing a phishing site can cause collaterals you did not foresee and you want to avoid, legally and otherwise. And it doesn't solve anything, as previously explained, it just temporarily turns them down, which leads to a comparison between the time invested by the adversary (who will block your source as first thing) and yours (and you don't want to go there). Definitely is not something to suggest to inexperienced people as "a good way to fight phishing" (which they'll take literally, because it looks cool). There might be exceptions to this (as in, calculated risks) but they go far beyond what makes sense for someone alone to do.