Fighting fraud
should not be a fight you face alone

We collect real fraud cases, break down the scripts and techniques used, and provide practical prevention and post-incident steps.
Knowing the playbook is worth more than chasing losses afterwards.

560k
Cases documented
45+
Regions covered
92%
Scam pattern detection
160
Volunteers

Have you run into any of these?

If any of these applies to you, stop transferring funds immediately

Asked to pay an "unlock fee"

The platform flags your account and support demands a deposit, tax or unfreeze fee before you can withdraw.

Guided to send crypto by an "advisor"

An "investment advisor" or online friend asks you to send USDT to an unknown wallet or platform.

Withdrawals blocked, support gone

Your balance is only a number. Withdrawal is rejected and support and group admins disappear.

You may already be inside a scam

Crypto fraud keeps rising, and the packaging gets more professional every year

Crypto-related fraud trend in recent years (illustrative)

43.8
51.4
63.2
72.5
82.9
91.7
202020212022202320242025

Illustrative trend only, not exact statistics.

Case Studies

Real cases, broken down step by step

Fraud Prevention Tips

A few rules that block most common scams

What To Do

If you have been scammed, follow these four steps — speed decides the outcome

Preserve evidence first
01

Preserve evidence first

Keep every chat log, transfer screenshot, platform URL, app installer and wallet address. Do not delete conversations and do not uninstall the app. The more complete the evidence, the smoother the reporting and freeze process.

  • Screenshot every chat message
  • Transfer receipts and transaction hashes (TxID)
  • Platform URL, support accounts, referrer details
Report to police immediately
02

Report to police immediately

File a report with your local police or your country's cybercrime reporting body as soon as possible, stating "crypto fraud". Ask for a written report receipt — it is required for any later account freeze.

  • File locally and obtain a receipt
  • Submit evidence to your national cybercrime portal
  • Keep the report reference number
Ask banks and platforms to freeze
03

Ask banks and platforms to freeze

The sooner the bank is contacted, the higher the chance funds are intercepted. At the same time, submit the wallet addresses and TxIDs to exchanges and wallet providers and request the accounts be flagged and frozen.

  • Request an urgent stop-payment from your bank
  • File a complaint with the exchange
  • Keep every ticket number
Beware of the second scam
04

Beware of the second scam

Anyone claiming they can "recover your funds for a fee", that they have "internal channels to freeze the scammer", or asking for a deposit or unfreeze fee first, is almost certainly the same group in a new disguise. Recovery only happens through police and the courts.

  • Never pay a "recovery fee"
  • Never hand over codes or private keys
  • Trust only official police and bank channels