HomeDepot Data Breach
Home Depot Home Improvement Retailer Breach (Salesforce, 2025): 10.5 Million Customer Contact Records Exposed
Home improvement retail company.
Risk Interpretation
Exposure enables phishing, payment fraud, delivery impersonation, and household targeting. Purchase history can also reveal renovation activity and improve contractor-themed scams.
Impact & Downstream Threats
Home Depot was among the approximately 39 organizations listed on the Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters dark web leak site in October 2025. Security researchers noted the Home Depot dataset was particularly sensitive because it contained a file segment dedicated to government employees, including names, email addresses, postal addresses, and phone numbers. Some records appeared to include personal home addresses rather than work addresses, creating targeted risk for federal, state, and county workers wh
- SIM swap attacks where phone numbers are present
- Targeted phishing campaigns using exposed email addresses
- Doxxing risk from physical address exposure
Threat Vectors
Breach Intelligence
Executive Summary
Home Depot, the largest home improvement retailer in the United States, was caught up in a supply chain breach affecting its Salesforce platform in 2025. A threat group calling itself "Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters" claimed responsibility and released a sample of the stolen data on October 3, 2025, with the full dataset reportedly scheduled for release on October 10. Home Depot was one of approximately 39 organizations listed on the group's dark web leak site. The incident exposed records belonging to roughly 10.5 million customers. The exposed data includes names, email addresses, phone numbers, and full home addresses including city, state, postal code, and country. For ordinary customers, this combination signals likely homeownership and ongoing property activity, details that make targeted scams more convincing. A subset of the records was dedicated to government employees, including federal, state, and county workers. Those records appear to contain personal home addresses rather than work addresses, exposing the physical locations of individuals whose government affiliation is also visible in the data. That combination creates heightened risk for identity fraud, phishing, and physical targeting. Home Depot has not made detailed public statements about its specific response to this campaign. No regulatory actions or breach notifications have been publicly confirmed as of the time of this writing. Affected individuals, particularly government workers whose home addresses were included, should be alert to contractor-themed phishing attempts, delivery impersonation scams, and unsolicited contact that references their address or home improvement activity.
About HomeDepot
Home Depot is the largest home improvement retailer in the United States, operating more than 2,300 stores across North America alongside a major e-commerce platform. The company is publicly traded on the NYSE and headquartered in Atlanta. It serves both consumer and professional contractor customers with products spanning building materials, tools, appliances, garden supplies, and home finishing goods.
Why They Hold Your Data
Home improvement retailers collect customer identity, contact details, addresses, payment-adjacent data, order history, loyalty records, and contractor-linked transactions across retail systems.
Recent Developments
Home Depot has focused on its professional customer segment as a key growth driver, investing in supply chain improvements and digital tools for contractors and trade professionals. The company acquired SRS Distribution, a specialty distributor serving roofing and landscaping trades, in 2024 for approximately $18.25 billion — its largest acquisition. Leadership has maintained focus on the Pro and online segments to offset softer consumer DIY demand.
Data Points Exposed
Exposure Categories
Canonical Fields
email_address, phone_number, physical_address:home
Dark Web Verification
- Dataset containing ~10.5M records identified in breach intelligence sources
- Data indexed and searchable across breach notification platforms
- Source: homedepot-salesforce-2025
Recommended Actions
⚠️ Do not assume this is low sensitivity.
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- A public-facing individual
- A high-profile executive
- A customer of HomeDepot
- Or concerned about credential reuse
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