Confidentiality
Worried this is a crypto recovery scam? Here's how to check.
Fraud victims deserve privacy, not a public case study — and they deserve to know how to spot a fake recovery service before paying anyone. This page covers both.
Why no testimonials
Case details stay between us and the client.
Every case we take on involves someone who has already been through a fraud. Publishing their name, story, or recovered amount — even anonymized — risks exposing details that could identify them, and does nothing for the next victim's case. So we don't do it.
We'd also rather not join a category of site that's easy to fill with invented reviews and impressive-sounding numbers. If you've researched crypto recovery services, you've likely already seen dozens of pages that look exactly like that. We're not going to be one of them.
What to expect instead
How a real investigation actually goes.
Free case review
Tell us what happened. We assess whether a trace is realistic before you spend anything.
Blockchain trace
Our certified investigators follow the transaction across wallets, exchanges and bridges.
Identify the merchant & jurisdiction
We work to pin down who received the funds and where they're legally reachable.
File the complaint & negotiate
We help you file the right complaint, then negotiate directly with the merchant using that evidence.
Know the difference
How to spot a legitimate recovery service.
- Publishes named 'clients' with specific dollar amounts recovered
- Guarantees 100% (or any specific %) of your funds back
- Asks for your seed phrase or wallet private keys
- Claims formal partnership with agencies like the FBI, Interpol, or Europol
- Demands a large upfront fee with no explanation of the work
- A free review before any commitment
- Never asks for your seed phrase or private keys
- No fee for the investigation itself — you only cover your own direct costs
- Tells you honestly when a case isn't traceable
- Helps you file with real regulators — doesn't claim to be one
If you'd like to speak with a former client for reference, ask us during your case review — we'll only make an introduction with that client's explicit consent.