Scammed with crypto: what now?
Plain-language guide · updated 27 October 2026
Short answer
A transaction on the blockchain cannot be reversed, so money that is gone usually does not come back; what you can still do is stop more from disappearing. Move what is left to a new wallet with new words, report it to the police and your country’s fraud-reporting service, and keep transactions and messages. Whoever then offers to get your money back is almost always a second scammer: real help never asks for your seed phrase or for payment up front.
Paste the address and check it yourself
Veydor shows, in plain language, which known dangers a Solana coin has right now. Free, no account, and Veydor never asks you to connect your wallet.
Go to the checkA check is a snapshot: a coin can change within minutes. A new check shows the situation at that moment.
Your wallet was drained
Someone got your recovery phrase (seed phrase) or a signature. Create a new wallet with new words, on a device you trust, and move everything that is left there. Remove site connections in your wallet app. Never use the old words again.
Your coin cannot be sold or is worth almost nothing
That can be a rug pull, a coin that is frozen, or a coin that could only be bought. What may have happened is on rug pull and liquidity gone and why can’t I sell my memecoin? Paste the address into Veydor to see how the coin stands now.
You filled something in at fake support or a copied site
Do the same as for a drained wallet, even if nothing is gone yet: new wallet, new words, connections removed. A link or message you do not trust yet can be checked first: see check a link and check a message.
You are called or emailed after a data leak
After a leak at an exchange, bank or web shop, scammers sometimes know your name, address and order. A message that knows your name does not come from the company because of that. Do not call back a number from the message, do not click the link and do not install an app at their request. Look up the real address yourself. See also letter from Ledger or Trezor.
Someone offers to get your money back
This is the most common second scam. See someone offers to recover your stolen crypto.
Report and keep records
Report it to the police and to your country’s official fraud-reporting service; where that is differs per country. Keep the transaction IDs, the addresses and the messages; you need them for a report. If the money went to an exchange, report it there too, through the address you type yourself.
Everything Veydor does here is free. Veydor never asks for your recovery phrase, for payment or to connect your wallet. The Telegram bot @Veydor_check_bot has the same steps under /lost.
Frequently asked questions
Will I get my crypto back?
Usually not. A transaction on the blockchain cannot be reversed. Sometimes the police can have funds frozen if they reach an exchange; that is why reporting quickly makes sense.
Should I throw away my old wallet?
Do not use the old words again. Move what is left to a new wallet with new words. You can leave the old wallet, but put nothing on it any more.
Someone from a group wants to help me. Is that possible?
Real support and admins never send the first private message. Whoever does that after a loss is almost always a second scammer.
Does help from Veydor cost anything?
No. The guides, the checks and the steps are free, without an account.