How a Crypto Recovery Review Works
The review process depends on the information available and the type of incident. A consultation is an initial discussion, not a promise that a full forensic investigation will be performed.
- Share the case summary. Explain what happened, when it happened, and which platform or service was involved.
- Provide available records. Supply relevant transaction IDs, public wallet addresses, payment receipts, and communications through the appropriate form or agreed channel.
- Review the evidence. The available records are considered to identify what can be established and what remains uncertain.
- Analyse transactions where appropriate. Public blockchain records may help map movements between addresses, depending on the network and information available.
- Discuss findings and options. Any suggested next steps depend on the evidence, jurisdiction, and relevant third parties.
- Contact the appropriate provider or authority when needed. Banks, exchanges, payment providers, regulators, and law enforcement make their own decisions about freezes, disclosures, and reports.
Evidence to Prepare
These records may help explain what happened. Share only information relevant to your case:
- Transaction IDs or hashes and public wallet addresses
- Exchange deposit or withdrawal records and payment confirmations
- Dates, amounts, and cryptocurrency types
- Relevant website URLs, account identifiers, and messages
- Screenshots or copies of correspondence with the suspected scammer
Never share a wallet seed phrase, private key, account password, two-factor authentication code, or remote-access credentials. A legitimate case review does not require control of your wallet.
Can Stolen Cryptocurrency Be Recovered?
Some public blockchain transactions can be traced, but tracing does not automatically identify the person controlling an address or make funds recoverable. Assets may pass through multiple wallets or services. Whether funds can be frozen or returned depends on the evidence, the circumstances, the jurisdiction, and decisions made by relevant third parties. No case assessment can guarantee recovery.
If you suspect a recent transfer, contact the relevant exchange, wallet provider, bank, or payment service promptly using its official channels. You can also report a suspected scam or request a consultation to discuss the records you have.