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Crypto Wallet Recovery Service

We assess whether access to a cryptocurrency wallet you own can realistically be restored — based on the wallet format, what happened, and which information still exists. No guarantees, no invented success rates.

What this service addresses

Crypto wallet recovery, in the legitimate sense, means reconstructing a credential you already partly hold: a password you have forgotten, a recovery phrase that is incomplete or out of order, or key material sitting in an old file you can no longer open. The coins never left the blockchain; the problem is the missing piece between you and the private keys.

That framing matters because it defines what is technically possible. Where a fragment of information survives, a search can be built around it and each candidate can be verified against a known address. Where nothing survives, no service and no amount of computing power can help — modern wallet encryption and 128-bit seed entropy are not brute-forceable in the general case.

If you are unsure which category your situation falls into, the fastest route is a short description of the wallet and the failure. Most cases can be classified as promising, borderline or hopeless from that alone.

Recovery scenarios we assess

Forgotten wallet password

Desktop wallets, encrypted wallet files and browser vaults where the file is intact but the password is not remembered exactly.

Incomplete or unordered seed phrase

Missing words, illegible handwriting, transposed positions, or a phrase that restores the wrong (empty) wallet.

Forgotten BIP39 passphrase

The optional 25th word that creates a hidden wallet. Feasible when candidates or patterns are remembered.

Old and obsolete wallet files

wallet.dat, Electrum .wallet files, keystore JSON files and backups from client versions no longer in use.

Hardware wallet access problems

Devices you own where the PIN, the passphrase or the written recovery sheet has become unusable.

Inherited wallets

Wallets left behind by a family member, where fragments of documentation exist but the owner cannot be asked.

What information may help

Feasibility scales with what you can supply. None of these are secrets to send through a form — they are things to locate and preserve before an assessment.

  • The wallet file itself, or a disk/backup that contains it, kept unmodified.
  • The original computer, phone or hard drive, even if it no longer boots.
  • The browser profile directory for extension wallets, not reset or reinstalled.
  • Any partial seed phrase, with a note of which positions are uncertain.
  • Password hints: length, capitalisation habits, recurring words, keyboard patterns, the era in which it was created.
  • A public address or transaction ID belonging to the wallet — this is what allows a candidate to be verified.
  • The wallet software and approximate version, plus the year the wallet was created.

When recovery may and may not be possible

Often feasible

  • One or two unknown words in a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase, with a known address to verify against.
  • A seed phrase whose words are all known but whose order is uncertain.
  • A password you partially remember, or one drawn from a personal pattern that can be modelled.
  • An encrypted wallet.dat or keystore file that exists and is not corrupted.
  • A correct seed that appears to restore an empty wallet — often a derivation-path or wallet-type mismatch rather than a lost wallet.

Usually not feasible

  • A seed phrase that is entirely lost with no fragment, backup or wallet file remaining.
  • A long, randomly generated password from a password manager with no memory of its content.
  • Five or more unknown words in a BIP39 phrase with no additional constraints.
  • A drive that has been securely wiped, physically destroyed or overwritten repeatedly.
  • Any request involving a wallet that does not belong to the person asking.

The recovery process

  1. 1

    Assessment

    You describe the wallet, the failure mode and the surviving information. We identify the wallet format and the exact credential that is missing.

  2. 2

    Ownership verification

    Before any technical work, ownership is established — for example through wallet history, device possession, original documentation or, for inherited wallets, appropriate legal evidence.

  3. 3

    Feasibility analysis

    The remaining search space is estimated from the constraints you can supply, and the result is stated plainly, including when it is unfavourable.

  4. 4

    Next steps

    If the case is viable, you receive the scope and conditions of the recovery work. If it is not, you receive the reasoning so you can stop spending money on it.

Related recovery situations

Questions about wallet recovery

Do you guarantee that my wallet will be recovered?

No. Nobody can, and any provider that does is misrepresenting the mathematics. Recovery may be possible depending on what information remains, and each case requires individual assessment.

Do you recover stolen or hacked cryptocurrency?

No. This service is limited to owners who have lost access to their own wallet. We do not trace stolen funds, reverse transactions, recover coins sent to a wrong address, or access wallets belonging to someone else.

Which blockchains does this cover?

Recovery is about the wallet's key material rather than the chain, so it applies wherever the credential is a BIP39 seed, an encrypted wallet file or a keystore — Bitcoin, Ethereum and EVM chains, and most derivatives that use the same standards.

How long does an assessment take?

Classifying a case is usually quick. The recovery work itself, when feasible, depends entirely on the size of the remaining search space, which can range from minutes to a sustained computational effort.

Not sure whether your case is recoverable?

Describe the wallet, what happened and what information you still have. You will get an honest assessment of whether recovery is technically feasible — without sending any secret credentials.

Check If My Wallet Is Recoverable
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