Inside the Goods File: 4,136 Email and Password Pairs Exposed

HEROIC analysts opened a combolist file labeled Goods on January 13, 2026 and found 4,136 records made up of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs each login belongs to. The file was shared on Telegram with no protection at all, every password sits in the open as plain text. The only way to know if your information is part of it is to scan your email.

What Sets This File Apart From a Normal Leak

Goods is simply a label the uploader gave the file, it is not tied to any single company or service. What makes it worth attention is the volume and the format: 4,136 complete email, password, and URL sets, all ready to use without any extra work. Anyone who downloads the file can start testing logins against the listed sites in minutes.

The Fields Bundled Inside Goods

• Email Addresses: identifies the account holder and gives attackers a target for phishing attempts.
• Plaintext Password: stored as readable text, so it works for login with no cracking needed.
• URLs: tells attackers exactly which site or app each set of credentials opens.

The Damage a File Like This Can Cause

With a working email, password, and destination URL in hand, an attacker can log in directly and lock the real owner out by changing the password. If the account tied to that email controls other logins, through password resets or saved billing details, the damage spreads well beyond the original account. Since the file has already been verified, these are working credentials right now, not a future risk.

How Files Like Goods End Up on Telegram

Files like this are usually assembled from a mix of older leaks, phishing hauls, and malware infected devices, then packaged together by whoever is distributing them. The person sharing it did not need to breach anything themselves, they simply combined data that was already floating around. According to HEROIC analysts, bundles like Goods are frequently tested against live sites first, which explains why a working URL rides along with each login.

Could Your Login Be One of the 4,136 in Goods?

The clearest way to find out is to scan your email against the Goods file and everything else HEROIC has indexed. If your email turns up, change that password straight away and anywhere else it was reused. Check your personal and your work email both, since files like this mix addresses from everywhere.