Crypto Phishing Scam Recovery Services

If You’ve Fallen Victim To A Crypto Phishing Scam, Our Expert Solicitors Can Help You Recover Your Money. UK-Based & Fully Regulated.

A Crypto Phishing Scam is a type of scam or fraud designed to trick individuals into revealing confidential information about their cryptocurrency, such as private keys, passwords, or other authentication credentials. Fraudsters then use the stolen information in order to steal the victim’s cryptocurrency.

Scammers may create fake trading platforms or wallet apps with slightly altered domain names, making them hard to distinguish from legitimate sites. Victims may also be targeted on public Wi-Fi networks, via highly targeted phishing emails, or they may receive telephone calls from fraudsters who are impersonating their bank.

Typical Crypto Phishing Scam tactics include:

• Impersonation: Scammers will pose as trusted entities, such as a cryptocurrency exchange, a wallet provider, or the victim’s bank.
• Fake Communication: A victim will receive deceptive emails, messages, or calls from the fraudster who will often claim there is an urgent issue with the victim’s cryptocurrency account such as suspicious activity or unrecognised transactions.
• Malicious Links: The scammer will forward links to fake websites that closely resemble legitimate ones. Victims are prompted to enter their login credentials or private keys.
• Exploitation: Once the fraudster has obtained the victim’s sensitive information, they use it to access the victim’s wallet and steal their cryptocurrency.

Some of the most important Crypto Phishing Scam red flags to look out for include:

• Unfamiliar mis-spelt email addresses: Look out for slight mis-spellings in the sender’s email address or domain name.
• Unusual requests for sensitive information: A legitimate and trusted entity, like your bank or cryptocurrency wallet provider, will never ask you to reveal personal details like passwords via email.
• Suspicious links and attachments: It’s recommended to hover over links in order to verify them before clicking on them because phishing emails will often use similar – but shortened – URLs or slightly altered domain names to trick a victim. Also avoid opening attachments from unknown senders, unless you have independently verified them.
• Poor grammar and spelling: Many phishing emails will contain obvious grammatical errors or awkward phrasing. Be aware of what you are reading.

Do any of these sound familiar? Contact our expert team and get your FREE case evaluation now.

If you’ve been scammed by a Crypto Phishing attack, act fast.

Start by saving all communication with the scammers—emails, messages, and chat logs—and take screenshots of any websites, platforms, or accounts involved.

Report the scam to your bank and to Action Fraud right away. If the phishing occurred via a crypto exchange or social media, report it there too—some platforms have dedicated fraud teams that may help.

Avoid recovery services asking for upfront fees, as many are scams themselves.

Need expert help now? Take control – chat with our no win, no fee crypto solicitors today.

We have over 17 years of specialist experience in handling financial disputes and boast a team of lawyers working exclusively on these cases. If you have been the victim of a Crypto Phishing Scam, we can offer you:

Step 1: FREE initial consultation to assess your claim.
Step 2: Evidence gathering to build the strength of your case.
Step 3: Presentation of your claim to your Bank and/or redress body.
Step 4: Handling negotiations with the Bank, or their legal representatives.
Step 5: Recovering your money.

Free Consultation & No Win, No Fee
We start with a free, no-obligation consultation to assess your case. If we take it on, our No Win, No Fee policy means you only pay if we recover your money.

How We Maximise Your Chances of a Refund
We build the strongest case possible by carefully examining:

• Your communication with the scammer (calls, emails, messages).
• How you were misled and the tactics used.
• The details of your transfers and the reasons behind them.
• Who you believe you were dealing with (legitimate or fake).
• Your Bank’s response and whether they followed proper procedures.

By applying refund regulations, we help prove:

• You were not negligent.
• The scam was fraudulent from the start.
• Your Bank has a duty to compensate you.

Ready to take action? Let our experienced legal team fight to recover your funds – Book your Free case review now – no upfront fees, no risk.

• Fake Cryptocurrency Websites: Scammers create fake exchanges or wallet sites that look convincing enough to trick you into entering your login details and private keys.
• Token Airdrop Phishing: Fake ‘free’ airdrop offers that lead you to sites designed to steal access to your wallet.
• Phishing Scam Tokens: Scammers send or promote fraudulent tokens that compromise your wallet or steal funds if you interact with them.
• Email Phishing Scams: Malicious emails that appear to be from legitimate crypto platforms but contain harmful links or request sensitive information.
• WhatsApp Phishing Scams: WhatsApp messages from scammers pretending to be support agents or advisors, aiming to access your crypto accounts.
• Fake Customer Service Scams: Fraudsters impersonate customer support from well-known platforms to trick you into handing over your login credentials or persuading you to transfer funds.
• Social Media Phishing: Scammers contact you through fake accounts or messages on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Instagram or Telegram, often claiming urgent crypto issues or offers.
• Pig Butchering Scams: A long-term scam where fraudsters build emotional trust over time, before convincing you to invest in fake crypto schemes.

Worried you’ve fallen for one of these scams? Let us review your case for FREE and start your recovery journey today.

Hackers can intercept your crypto transactions in many sophisticated ways. Some of the most common tactics used by fraudsters include:

• Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks, where the hacker inserts themselves between you and the crypto network by using a fake Wi-Fi hotspot or exploiting an unsecured HTTP connection, in order to eavesdrop on transactions and steal sensitive data.
• Malware attacks, where the hacker will infect your wallet by using fake crypto apps, extensions and pirated software, or by sending suspicious email links/attachments.
• Fake website and wallet attacks, where the hacker will copy the look and feel of a legitimate site, create a fake version of a popular wallet or even pretend to be a fake IT support agent and trick you into entering your seed phrase or password.

If you receive a suspicious email, always check the project’s official website or media to verify it. Look out for “HTTPS” in the URL and bookmark verified URLs in order to avoid mistyping. Verify social media handles and be wary of new accounts, especially ones that DM you.

Look out for poor grammar, strangely formatted emails, or mis-spellings and always remember that a legitimate company will never ask you for your seed phrase, private key, or password.

If you suspect a Crypto Phishing Scam, you should report it to the relevant authorities. To report phishing emails in the UK, forward them to the Suspicious Email Reporting Service (SERS) at [email protected].

The National Cyber Security Centre has the power to investigate and remove scam email addresses and websites.

You should also contact Action Fraud – the UK’s cybercrime reporting service.