STEP 01
Document
Build a concise timeline with dates, amounts, account details, communications, receipts and relevant screenshots.
Fraud recovery support
When your assets are gone, know what to do next.
Stealth Recovery helps fraud victims organize evidence, understand practical recovery routes, and prepare a structured case for the appropriate financial institution, platform, law-enforcement agency, regulator, or qualified professional.
Important: Recovery is never guaranteed. We do not ask for passwords, private keys, seed phrases, one-time codes, or remote access to your devices.
A clear recovery workflow.
Every incident is different. The first goal is to preserve facts and determine which legitimate avenues may apply.
STEP 02
Assess
Separate confirmed facts from assumptions and identify banks, exchanges, payment processors, marketplaces or wallets involved.
STEP 03
Report & dispute
Prepare information for the appropriate provider, fraud department, regulator, law-enforcement channel or legal adviser.
Common incident types
The intake form helps categorize the incident without requiring sensitive authentication information.
Bank & card fraud
Unauthorized transfers, card transactions, account takeover, fraudulent wires and payment-app activity.
Crypto & digital assets
Wallet transfers, exchange fraud, impersonation scams and other blockchain-related incidents. Recovery depends heavily on the facts and transaction path.
Investment & romance scams
Cases involving false investment opportunities, impersonation, relationship-based manipulation or requests for repeated payments.
Marketplace & online fraud
Fraud involving online purchases, sellers, services, account access or disputed digital transactions.
Protect yourself from a second loss.
Fraud victims are often targeted again by people claiming they can recover money. Treat unexpected recovery offers with caution.
Never share credentials
Do not give anyone your password, seed phrase, private key, MFA code or full authentication details.
Question upfront fees
Be cautious of demands for crypto, gift cards, wire transfers or “taxes” before funds can supposedly be released.
Verify independently
Use contact information from an institution's official website rather than a number or link supplied by a suspected scammer.