No, and neither can anyone else directly. A blockchain transaction cannot be reversed. What sometimes returns funds is a legal or compliance process: if the money reached a platform holding identity records, that platform can freeze an account, and a police request or court order can compel it to act.

Our work is the input to that process — the map, and the submission that puts it in front of the right desk. It is not a substitute for the process and not a guarantee of its outcome. Most traced cases do not end in recovery. You should hear that from us now rather than pay to hear it later.

Check us against the pattern. A recovery scam promises a specific sum back, asks for payment in crypto, invents new fees mid-process, claims to have already "located and frozen" your funds, and tells you police can't help.

We look at your case for free first, quote in writing before starting, take payment on a normal card or bank rail with an invoice, promise a document and a submission rather than an outcome, and actively push you to file with police. If any message you get ever breaks that pattern, treat it as an impersonator and check the sending address.

Yes. Nothing technical is required to contact us — describing what happened in ordinary words is enough. Most of our clients arrive with a screenshot, an email from an exchange, or nothing but a story and a date.

If we need a specific record to start the trace, we'll tell you exactly where to look in your app or your email, step by step. There is one thing we will never ask for, and nobody legitimate ever will: your recovery phrase, your private key, or your password.

Every major public chain, yes — the coverage table above names them. But two honest exceptions: privacy chains like Monero are not traceable by anyone, and once funds enter a mixer the link between input and output is broken. Any service claiming otherwise is selling confidence rather than capability.

This is exactly why the free review exists. We check your specific case against those limits before you pay anything, and if it falls on the wrong side of them we say no.

It gets your case in front of a compliance or law-enforcement desk in a form they can act on — with the deposit address, timestamps, amounts and a verifiable trail — instead of sitting in a general support queue as a distressed message with no addresses in it.

Platforms do sometimes flag or freeze on a well-evidenced report. Often they'll confirm receipt and say they need a request from law enforcement to go further. We log whatever comes back and tell you the next step either way. What we won't do is imply we have influence over their decision. We don't.

The free review costs you nothing, so yes — ask. If everything went straight into a mixer we'll tell you the trail is dead and stop there. Partial cases are common though: attackers routinely split funds, and the branch that reached an exchange is worth documenting even when the rest is gone.

Below roughly USD 5,000 a full trace will cost a meaningful share of what you lost, and the odds of recovery are low. We'd rather say that during the free review than take your money. Small cases still matter as pattern evidence, so we'll point you to the free reporting channels worth using.