Free check · open source · proof you can share

Find out if lost crypto can actually be recovered.

Paste the address your funds were sent to, or the transaction that sent them. We tell you whether they can be recovered and who can do it, then give you the proof to send them, even when an exchange or a project holds the keys.

Checking never touches your keys
Every verdict is verifiable
A proof you can send anyone

How it works

Check first. Then recover, or hand someone the proof.

Sending to the wrong network is one of the most common mistakes in crypto and is usually fixable. Anyone can run the check, whether the funds are yours or you are helping someone else get an answer.

Paste where the funds went

The address your funds were sent to, or the transaction hash that sent them. No wallet, no seed phrase, nothing at risk.

See the verdict, and who can act

Green, amber or red, or grey when we cannot tell, with a clear answer: can these funds be recovered, and is it you, the project’s team, or the exchange who can do it. Your browser reads 8 networks and 46 curated tokens live; nothing is stored.

Recover it, or send the proof

If it's yours, sweep it with the open tool. If someone else holds the keys, send them the proof so "it's gone" no longer holds.

A common mistake

Was it one of these?

Six situations that account for most of what people check here. Each one explains where the funds actually went and who can move them.

Sent to the wrong network

They sit at the same address on the network the transfer was actually sent on.

Sent BEP20 tokens to an ERC20 address

The address is the same on both chains, so the tokens arrived, on the chain you sent from.

Bridged to the wrong chain

The bridge delivered to your address on the destination chain that was selected.

Withdrew from an exchange on the wrong chain

The exchange sent the funds where the withdrawal form said, on the chain selected there.

Sent tokens to a token contract

Pasting the token's own contract address as the recipient. The token contract holds them now.

Tokens stuck in my contract

For developers and support teams: a user sent tokens to a contract you operate.

How to recover lost crypto Stuck token tickets

The straight answer

Who can get these funds back?

Most of the time someone specific can act, and the proof tells you exactly who.

Path 1

You can

Recoverable

Sent over the wrong network to an address you hold the key to
Stuck at an address where our rescue contract can be deployed. Your wallet doesn't need gas; anyone with funds can send the transaction for you.

You can recover this yourself, free. The tool is open source and you keep everything.

How to recover it yourself

Path 2

The project’s team can

Recoverable

Funds locked in or sent to a project's contract
Held where an owner, admin or multisig can move them
A deploy the team can reproduce on another chain

Send them the proof. They can move the funds themselves with our open-source tool, from their own wallet or multisig. Now they can't say it's impossible.

Path 3

The exchange can

Recoverable by the exchange

Coins sent to an exchange deposit address
Withdrawn or bridged to the wrong network
Sitting where only the custodian holds the keys

Send the proof to their support. Only they can execute, and the evidence shows they can.

When it really is gone, we say so. If the funds have already been moved out of the address, or no one holds a key that can reach them, no tool can help, and we would rather tell you that in a minute than sell you hope.

Pricing

Free for everyone whose funds are stuck.

Everything a stuck wallet needs is free, and stays free.

SixStar does not recover funds for you and never touches your money.

Always free

Free

Everything a stuck wallet needs

Check an address or a transaction.
Get a shareable proof of whether the funds can be moved, and by whom.
Hand that evidence to a project or an exchange.
Run the open-source tool yourself and move the funds with your own wallet.

No signup, no wallet, no payment.

Projects and support teams

$29 / month

Whole-contract scans and watches, prepaid

1 month · $29
3 months · $79
6 months · $139
12 months · $249

Watch up to 25 contracts. At 25 you swap one out rather than pay more. There is no per-contract charge.

When a period ends, watching stops that day. You keep access to your account and your past reports for one month.

Prepaid terms. Nothing auto-renews. Stablecoins only. Unlimited team members on every plan and no per-seat pricing. Enterprise is priced by a written scope.

The single-address diagnosis stays free and unlimited for everyone, paying customers included. The paid units are the whole-contract scan and the watch, never the diagnosis.

Choose a period Sign in

The security watch is sold as its own plans, from $99 a month. See the plans

For comparison, verified 1 September 2026: ReWallet, KeychainX and Crypto Asset Recovery all charge 20% of what they recover; the cheapest success-fee service we found charges 15%.

Why you can trust this

Code you can read, keys we never touch, and no cut of what comes back.

Open source & verifiable

The engine, both command line tools and the contracts are Apache-2.0 and public, so every verdict can be checked independently. The website’s own code stays private. Read the source. Built by SixStar.

Non-custodial

We never take custody and never ask for your seed phrase. This site is read-only: it cannot sign a transaction and it cannot send one. Recovering is something you do yourself, in your own wallet, with the open-source tool.

No success fee

The check, the proof and the tool cost you nothing. There is no percentage of what comes back, because your funds never pass through us. Worth knowing generally: anyone asking for money upfront to recover crypto is the pattern to walk away from.

No legitimate recovery needs your seed phrase or private key.

Someone told you the funds are gone. Let’s check that.

Free, read-only, and you walk away with an answer you can prove.

Check an address