Blockchain investigation & advisory
FueledCyberHacker traces digital assets across wallets, chains, and exchanges, then turns the trail into evidence you can act on: for recovery efforts, for counsel, and for law enforcement.
This is a simplified, fictional trace. Select a node to see the kind of finding each stage of a real investigation produces.
Illustrative diagram only — addresses shortened, amounts fictional.
Engaged by clients across
Client names are confidential and are never published — the categories above are the client types who engage us.
Aggregate transaction value analyzed across five cases, based on internal investigative tracking as of Nov 2026.
Value flagged through that analysis — not funds returned to clients. See the totals note below.
Every finding in every report cites a transaction hash or a public record you — or any second expert — can check.
No legitimate investigator charges to unlock recovered funds. Neither do we. Fees are scoped and agreed in writing, up front.
“Over $50M+ Traced / Over $40M+ Flagged” is based on internal investigative tracking as of Nov 2026, across five cases. Figures represent aggregate transaction value analyzed, NOT funds returned to clients. Client identities stay confidential, as they do on every matter. And the working standards stand: every engagement is scoped in writing before work begins, every finding is tied to a transaction hash you can verify independently, and every report states plainly what the evidence shows — and what it does not.
The platform
Six capabilities on a single evidence chain — from the first hour after a loss to a package that stands up in front of an exchange, a court, or an insurer. Nothing is handed off, re-keyed, or lost between stages.
For victims of scams, phishing, and wallet drains. We establish exactly what left your wallet, when, and where it went — the factual foundation every recovery path depends on.
Funds rarely stay on one chain. We follow value through bridges, swaps, peel chains, and mixers across Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other major networks, hop by documented hop.
When traced funds land at an exchange, speed matters. We prepare the freeze requests, evidence bundles, and filings that compliance teams and law enforcement actually act on.
Before you transact: screening of wallets, counterparties, and projects for exposure to scams, sanctioned addresses, and stolen-fund flows — so a bad deal never closes.
Clear, methodical reports written for non-technical readers — judges, juries, insurers — with every claim anchored to a verifiable transaction and a stated methodology.
The first hours decide what can be saved. We guide you through securing remaining assets, cutting off attacker access, and preserving evidence before it disappears.
Approach
No shortcuts and no theatre. Four stages, each producing documentation the next stage — and any outside reviewer — can rely on.
We secure wallet records, transaction IDs, messages, and device evidence before anything is altered, and agree a written scope with you.
Analysts reconstruct the movement of funds hop by hop across chains, bridges, and services, logging every transaction hash in the trail.
On-chain findings are matched against off-chain records — exchange deposits, known scam infrastructure, open-source intelligence — to identify who can act.
You receive a clear report of findings and next steps, plus hands-on support for freeze requests, filings, and referrals where the evidence justifies them.
Why FueledCyberHacker
After a theft, the loudest voices offering help are often the second scam. These are the working differences that separate an investigation firm from an operator — stated plainly so you can test any firm, including us, against them.
Every conclusion in our reports traces back to a specific transaction, timestamp, or record. If the evidence runs out, we say so — we never fill gaps with confident-sounding guesses.
Case details are shared only with you and the parties you authorize — an exchange, your counsel, or law enforcement. Nothing about your matter is used for marketing without written consent.
Attackers move across networks to break the trail; our workflow is built to follow — Bitcoin, Ethereum and EVM chains, and other major networks, including bridge and swap hops.
Reports are structured for the compliance officer, detective, or judge who will act on them: plain-language findings up front, full technical trail behind them.
Fees scoped and agreed in writing before any work begins
Demands upfront “activation” or “release” payments
Every finding tied to a transaction hash you can verify yourself
Shows watch-only wallet balances as “proof” of recovered funds
Never asks for seed phrases, passwords, or screen-sharing access
Requests remote access to your device and wallet credentials
States plainly when the evidence runs out — and what that means
Guarantees your funds will be returned, for a fee
How we work
This industry attracts imitators who exploit people a second time. These principles are stated here, in writing, so you can check any of our conduct against them.
You approve a defined scope and a stated fee up front. No open-ended billing, no surprise charges mid-case.
Anyone who guarantees your funds back is selling you something. We give you a candid assessment of what the evidence supports, before you commit.
We will never ask for your seed phrase, private keys, passwords, or remote access to your devices. An investigation never requires them.
Reports cite transaction hashes and public records, so you — or any second expert — can independently confirm every step of the trail.
No legitimate investigator, bank, or wallet company will ever ask you to pay an “activation fee,” a “release deposit,” or a percentage upfront to unlock recovered funds. That demand is the signature of a second scam aimed at people who have already lost money once. If someone makes it, stop and report it.
Customer success stories
The three cards below name clients — Cheryl Shelling, Joseph Grimes, and Matthew George — shown with their approval statement. Each case remains Incomplete / Pending Evidence, and no amounts or case details are published for any of them. Real matters stay confidential.
Client name published with her approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Client name published with approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling, Joseph, and Matthew
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Client name published with approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling, Joseph, and Matthew
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Real client matters are confidential and are not published with identifying detail beyond a name a client has approved for publication, as above. When you engage us, your case receives the same protection.
Insights
Short, practical explainers we give clients every week. Open any briefing to read it in full, right here.
Anyone can display any public address’s balance in a wallet app. Scammers use that display to make money that was never yours — or already gone — look one step away.
A watch-only wallet imports a public address and shows its balance, but holds no private key — so nothing in it can be spent from that device. Blockchains are public ledgers: visibility is normal and proves nothing about ownership.
If someone shows you a large watch-only balance and then asks for a fee to “release” it, you are looking at the setup of a second scam — not at your money.
After a theft, victims are often contacted by fake recovery desks demanding a percentage to unlock funds that do not exist. Here is how to recognize the pattern instantly.
The script is consistent: a polished email announces that your funds were “recovered,” then names one final requirement — an activation fee, a verification deposit, a maintained minimum balance — often calculated as a neat percentage of the supposed recovery. Pay it, and a new requirement appears. There is never a final one.
If you receive such a demand: do not pay, do not reply, and preserve the message. It is evidence, and it belongs in a report to the FBI’s IC3 and the FTC.
What you do immediately after discovering a theft decides how much evidence survives. A calm, ordered checklist for a bad day.
Then bring the preserved evidence to an investigator. A complete first-day record can shorten a trace from weeks to days.
Get started
Request a demo of the platform and a confidential review of your matter. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable — and put the scope and fees in writing — before you commit to anything.
Consultation
Tell us what happened. We will review the facts you share, tell you honestly whether a trace is viable, and outline scope and fees in writing — before you commit to anything.
Prefer to write directly? Email us at fueledcyberhacker@gmail.com
Consultations via Email - Phone support available by scheduled appointment for active cases.
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Products
Four products on a single evidence chain. The trace, the investigation, the screening, and the report are never handed off, re-keyed, or rebuilt between stages — so what the evidence shows on day one is exactly what stands behind the final report.
The working environment behind every engagement. Analysts follow value across Bitcoin, Ethereum and EVM chains, and other major networks in a single investigation graph. Every hop is logged with its transaction hash, timestamp, and amount, and every inference carries a stated confidence level — so the trail can be checked by anyone, not just believed.
Who it's for: every client. The graph is where investigations, screenings, and reports all begin.
Deliverable: a trace report and evidence log identifying where the funds went — and where action is possible.
For victims of scams, phishing, and wallet drains — including the recovery advisory that follows the trace. We establish exactly what left your wallet, when, and where it went, and map the operation behind it: the fake platform, the wallet cluster, the cash-out points. That factual record is what police reports, exchange freeze requests, and counsel all depend on. When traced funds land at an exchange, we prepare the freeze requests and filings compliance teams actually act on.
Who it's for: individuals, families, and businesses who have lost funds and need the facts established properly.
Deliverable: a findings report plus a referral-ready evidence bundle.
Before you transact. We screen wallets, counterparties, and projects for exposure to scams, sanctioned addresses, and stolen-fund flows, and give you the result in writing — before money moves, not after. A bad deal stopped at screening never becomes an investigation.
Who it's for: businesses accepting crypto payments, investors, and anyone settling a large transaction with a new counterparty.
Deliverable: a screening report you can file with the transaction record.
Reports written for the reader who has to decide: a compliance officer, a detective, a judge, a claims handler. Plain-language findings up front, the full technical trail behind them, and a methodology statement showing exactly how each conclusion was reached — so the report survives a second expert reading it.
Who it's for: law firms, insurers, and clients whose matter is headed for a courtroom, a claim, or a regulator.
Deliverable: a report structured for the reader who decides.
Tell us what happened. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable, and put scope and fees in writing before you commit to anything.
Home / Solutions
Solutions
The investigation discipline is the same on every matter. What changes is the question being answered — and the form the answer has to take to be useful to the person who receives it.
You have lost money to a scam, a fake platform, or a drained wallet, and everyone you ask tells you a different story. We establish the one story the evidence supports — and tell you plainly, before you spend anything, whether recovery action is realistic in your case.
Crypto evidence that reads like evidence. Our reports are built for disclosure from the start: methodology stated, exhibits preserved with chain of custody, and every conclusion anchored to a record opposing experts can check.
When crypto touches a payment, a payroll, or a vendor relationship, the questions are commercial as much as technical: what moved, who authorized it, and can it happen again? We answer all three, and screen the next counterparty before settlement.
Stolen funds surface at platforms and in claims. We analyze the flow behind a deposit or a claim with confidence levels stated plainly, and format the evidence the way compliance and claims teams need it — the first time.
Tell us what happened. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable, and put scope and fees in writing before you commit to anything.
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Resources
The explainers we give clients every week, in full. No summaries that stop where it gets useful — each briefing below is the complete text.
A watch-only wallet imports a public address and shows its balance, but holds no private key — so nothing in it can be spent from that device. Blockchains are public ledgers: visibility is normal and proves nothing about ownership.
If someone shows you a large watch-only balance and then asks for a fee to “release” it, you are looking at the setup of a second scam — not at your money.
The script is consistent: a polished email announces that your funds were “recovered,” then names one final requirement — an activation fee, a verification deposit, a maintained minimum balance — often calculated as a neat percentage of the supposed recovery. Pay it, and a new requirement appears. There is never a final one.
If you receive such a demand: do not pay, do not reply, and preserve the message. It is evidence, and it belongs in a report to the FBI’s IC3 and the FTC.
What you do immediately after discovering a theft decides how much evidence survives. A calm, ordered checklist for a bad day:
Then bring the preserved evidence to an investigator. A complete first-day record can shorten a trace from weeks to days.
Scam-pattern warnings
Each of these appears in case after case we review. If you meet one, you are not looking at a recovery service — you are looking at the second scam.
No legitimate investigator, bank, or wallet company charges a fee to unlock funds. The demand itself is the scam — paying it only produces the next demand.
A displayed balance proves nothing about ownership. Anyone can display any public address in a wallet app — including yours, and including a stranger’s.
Anyone who asks to connect to your device — AnyDesk, TeamViewer, a screen share — while “helping” with crypto is setting up a theft, not a recovery.
Your recovery phrase is the wallet. No investigator, exchange, bank, or court will ever ask for it — and anyone who does can take everything it controls.
Recovery is uncertain by nature — it depends on where funds went and who can act. A guarantee is a sales tactic aimed at people who have already lost once.
Scam emails arrive from addresses dressed to resemble real firms and banks. Check the actual domain, and reach the firm through its own site — never through links in the message.
Stop contact, preserve the messages, and bring them to us. The messages themselves are evidence — and they belong in a report.
Home / Resources
Resources
Four stages, applied the same way on every case. Each stage produces documentation the next stage — and any outside reviewer — can rely on.
Stage 01
We secure wallet records, transaction IDs, messages, and device evidence before anything is altered, and agree a written scope and fee with you. Evidence collected late — or collected after accounts are changed and chats deleted — is evidence weakened, so preservation comes before analysis.
Stage 02
Analysts reconstruct the movement of funds hop by hop across chains, bridges, swaps, and services. Every transaction hash is logged in the trail, so the path from your wallet to the current location of the funds is a record — not a recollection.
Stage 03
On-chain findings are matched against off-chain records — exchange deposits, known scam infrastructure, open-source intelligence — to identify who can act. Every attribution carries a stated confidence level; inference is never dressed up as fact.
Stage 04
You receive a clear report of findings and next steps, plus hands-on support for freeze requests, filings, and referrals where the evidence justifies them — and an honest statement of the outlook where it does not.
Evidence standards
Every finding cites a transaction hash or a public record, so you — or any second expert — can check it independently.
Inferences are labeled with their confidence level. Certainty is never performed for effect.
When the trail goes cold, the report says so — and says what would have to change for it to warm up again.
Evidence is preserved as collected and logged as it moves, so exhibits hold up when a second expert — or a court — reviews them.
Tell us what happened. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable, and put scope and fees in writing before you commit to anything.
Home / Resources
Resources
The three cards below name clients — Cheryl Shelling, Joseph Grimes, and Matthew George — shown with their approval statement. Each case remains Incomplete / Pending Evidence, and no amounts or case details are published for any of them. Real matters stay confidential and no client's figures are published.
Client name published with her approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Client name published with approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling, Joseph, and Matthew
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Client name published with approval.
I approve the publication of the case information described in the attached signed release.— Cheryl Shelling, Joseph, and Matthew
Status: Incomplete / Pending Evidence
Real client matters are confidential and are not published with identifying detail beyond a name a client has approved for publication, as above. When you engage us, your case receives the same protection.
Start with a confidential case review. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable — before you commit to anything.
Home / Resources
Resources
Everything the firm publishes, in one place. Our reports are written from casework patterns — how scams are structured, how evidence survives, what to do first — and they never contain client data, client figures, or another firm’s research dressed up as ours.
Anyone can display any public address’s balance in a wallet app. This briefing explains what a watch-only wallet actually is, why a displayed balance proves nothing about ownership, and why the display is so often the setup for a fee demand.
Read it if: someone has shown you a large balance in an app and told you it is yours, waiting to be released.
After a theft, victims are contacted by polished “recovery desks” demanding one final payment to unlock funds that do not exist. This briefing walks through the script — the recovered-funds announcement, the percentage fee, the endless next requirement — and how to recognize it instantly.
Read it if: you have been told your funds were recovered and asked to pay anything at all to receive them.
What you do immediately after discovering a theft decides how much evidence survives. This briefing is the ordered checklist we give clients on day one: securing what remains, revoking approvals, preserving records, and filing the reports that open freeze windows.
Read it if: funds have just left your wallet and you do not know what to do first.
Our standing warning list: activation and release fees, watch-only balances offered as proof, remote-access requests, recovery-phrase requests, guaranteed recovery, and lookalike sender addresses. Each pattern is described the way it actually arrives — so you can spot it in your own inbox.
Read it if: you are weighing up anyone who has offered to help you recover funds.
How this library grows
New briefings are added as casework surfaces patterns worth publishing. When a report draws on a real matter, it is anonymized to the pattern — never the person — and published only in a form that cannot identify any client. If there is a topic you need covered, ask through the consultation form and we will tell you honestly whether we can write it.
Preserve everything first — messages, transaction IDs, screenshots — then bring it to a confidential case review.
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Resources
The terms that come up in every case, defined the way we define them to clients: plainly, and with the scam angle named where there is one. If a word someone is using to you is not explained this clearly, ask why.
Missing a term?
If someone helping you — or pressuring you — uses a term that is not defined here, send it to us through the consultation form. We will define it in plain language, and tell you if it is one we have seen in scam scripts.
If a term is being used to hurry you into a payment, stop and check it against the scam-pattern warnings first.
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Resources
The same method we apply to cases, taught to the people who meet crypto fraud before we do: lawyers, investigators, compliance teams, and the front-line staff victims call first. Sessions are built around real patterns — anonymized to the pattern, never the client.
How crypto evidence is built, read, and challenged. Attendees learn what a trace report actually proves, where its limits sit, and how to brief — and cross-examine — an expert on it.
Who it's for: litigators, asset-recovery teams, insolvency and estates practitioners.
The operational side: intake that preserves evidence instead of destroying it, first-response steps that keep freeze windows open, and how to package a referral an exchange or an agency can act on.
Who it's for: private investigators, fraud units, and agency support teams handling crypto-related reports.
Prevention before investigation. Teams learn to screen counterparties and incoming payments, spot exposure to fraud clusters before settlement, and recognize the internal patterns — invoice redirection, insider transfers — that turn into cases.
Who it's for: finance and compliance staff at businesses that send, receive, or hold crypto.
The first conversation matters. Staff who take the first call from a fraud victim learn the scam patterns to listen for — including the second scam that targets victims again — and the calm, ordered first steps that protect both the person and the evidence.
Who it's for: consumer-protection staff, support lines, community and faith organizations, and family advisers.
Sessions are scoped to your audience and delivered as workshops or briefings, in person or remotely. Content is agreed in writing beforehand, the same way casework is: a defined scope, stated plainly, before anything is booked.
To arrange a session: use the consultation form and choose “Other,” noting the audience and the topics you need covered. We will respond with a proposed scope.
Tell us the audience and the problem you keep meeting. We will propose a scope in writing.
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Company
FueledCyberHacker is a blockchain investigation and advisory firm. We trace digital assets across wallets, chains, and exchanges, and turn the trail into evidence — for recovery efforts, for counsel, and for law enforcement.
When crypto is stolen, the victim faces two problems. The first is the theft itself: funds that move fast, across chains, into services designed to obscure them. The second is what arrives afterward — a crowd of “recovery” operators who exploit the loss a second time, with watch-only wallet displays, invented balances, and demands for “activation” fees to release money that was never recovered at all.
FueledCyberHacker was built to be the opposite of that second crowd: an investigation practice where every claim in a report cites a transaction hash or a public record, where fees are scoped and agreed in writing before work begins, and where the answer “the evidence runs out here” is given plainly when it is the true one.
The firm investigates crypto fraud and theft, traces assets across chains and services, screens counterparties and wallets before transactions settle, and writes expert reports for legal proceedings and insurance claims. Engagements come from individuals and families, law firms, businesses, exchanges, and insurers — and every matter, whatever its size, runs through the same four-stage methodology: preservation, tracing, corroboration, and reporting.
Our published results are the firm’s own case record, stated on the homepage with the per-case split shown — and our casework itself stays confidential. Client names are never published, and no client’s matter is used for marketing without written consent.
We are not a bank, a wallet provider, an exchange, or a law-enforcement agency, and we do not hold or move client funds. We cannot reverse a blockchain transaction, and we never guarantee a recovery — anyone who does is selling something. What we produce is evidence and advice: the documented trail, the parties who can act on it, and honest support in putting it in front of them.
Tell us what happened. We will tell you honestly whether a trace is viable, and put scope and fees in writing before you commit to anything.
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Company
Every engagement is covered by four functions, staffed by the people below. Profiles carry name, role, and specialty only — client matters stay confidential, and no case detail is ever attached to a person here.
Lead Investigator
Specializes in mobile device extraction and blockchain tracing workflows.
Investigative Analyst
Focuses on OSINT enrichment and link analysis.
Blockchain Investigator
Focuses on cross-chain tracing and asset attribution.
Case Manager
Client intake and forensic case coordination.
Every inquiry is read by the intake function and routed to the right investigator for your matter.
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Investigation Partners Directory
From device to blockchain to courtroom-ready intelligence. This is FueledCyberHacker’s formal partners directory — the integration-ready stack behind our Downey-based mobile forensic + crypto recovery workflow.
The directory
Each partner plugs into the next — extraction feeds enrichment, enrichment feeds tracing, and everything fuses into a single case file and client report.
Partner 01 · Blockchain attribution
Reactor · KYT · Wallet screening
The industry standard for blockchain attribution. Reactor for investigation, KYT for risk, and wallet screening.
Proves where stolen funds went, de-anonymizes wallets, and provides expert-grade reports exchanges and law enforcement accept.
Use it when
Partner 02 · Cross-chain forensics
TRM Forensics · DeFi & bridge tracing
Cross-chain forensic platform with best-in-class DeFi and cross-bridge tracing. Faster than Reactor for multi-chain work.
TRM catches what Chainalysis misses on TRON, BNB Chain, mixers, and bridges. Critical for 2024–2026 scams.
Use it when
Partner 03 · Mobile forensics · Day 1
UFED · Physical Analyzer
UFED + Physical Analyzer for mobile device extraction and parsing. Our core field tool.
Recovers deleted wallets, Telegram chats, 2FA codes, and transaction screenshots that start every crypto case.
Use it when
Partner 04 · Investigative intelligence
Siren Investigative Platform · Link analysis
Investigative intelligence platform that fuses OSINT, mobile data, and blockchain into one searchable case.
Replaces i2 Analyst’s Notebook with a modern, collaborative graph. Links phone → person → wallet → exchange.
Use it when
Partner 05 · OSINT link analysis · Pre-trace
Visual OSINT · 100+ transforms
Visual OSINT link analysis with 100+ transforms for blockchain, social, domains, and leaks.
Quick pivot from a phone number / email / username to a wallet or exchange account. Our pre-trace tool — open-source attribution before you spend credits on Chainalysis / TRM.
Use it when
Standard workflow
The four phases every FueledCyberHacker case follows — from the device in hand to a unified investigative graph and client report.
Phase 1
Cellebrite
Mobile / cloud extraction.
Phase 2
Maltego + Siren
Identity to entity mapping.
Phase 3
TRM Labs + Chainalysis
Cross-chain blockchain tracing & attribution.
Phase 4
Siren
Unified investigative graph + client report.
Who this serves
Investigations still end where someone else can act — an exchange freezes, counsel files, an insurer decides, an agency opens a case. This stack is what produces the evidence those decisions rely on.
One workflow from your phone and wallet records to a documented trail you can hand to an exchange, counsel, or law enforcement — without re-keying evidence between tools.
Reports built for disclosure and decision-making: identified addresses, the documented trail behind them, attribution with confidence levels, and limitations stated in writing.
Tell us what was lost and what you still have — device, addresses, screenshots, chat history. We will scope the Extract → Enrich → Trace → Fuse workflow for your matter.
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Company
The questions every client asks, answered the way we answer them in the first call — including the ones where the honest answer is “that depends” or “no.”
Every engagement is scoped in writing before work begins, with the fee stated in that scope. You approve it before anything is charged, and there is no open-ended billing.
One rule never changes: we never charge a fee to “unlock,” “release,” or “activate” funds, and we never ask for a percentage of a supposed recovery up front. Anyone who does — whoever they claim to be — is running the second scam described in our activation-fee briefing.
No — and you should distrust anyone who does. Recovery depends on where the funds went, whether they reached a party who can act (such as a regulated exchange), and how quickly evidence reaches them. What we guarantee is the work: a complete, verifiable trace, an honest assessment of the outlook before you commit, and support for every step the evidence justifies.
Whatever records you have: wallet addresses, transaction IDs, the messages and emails exchanged with the platform or person involved, screenshots, and your timeline of what happened. A complete first record can shorten a trace considerably.
Never send — to us or anyone — your recovery phrase, private keys, or passwords, and never grant remote access to your device. An investigation never requires them. Our first-24-hours briefing lists the preservation steps in order.
It depends on the trail: how many chains, bridges, and services the funds crossed, and how complete the records you preserved are. The initial case review gives you an honest picture of the expected shape of the work before you commit to it — we would rather state a range truthfully than a deadline theatrically.
One thing is always urgent: exchange freeze windows are measured in hours. If funds have just moved, contact us and the exchanges involved immediately, before the full scope is even agreed.
Bitcoin, Ethereum and EVM-compatible chains, and other major networks — including the bridge and swap hops between them, and mixer entry and exit analysis where the trail passes through one. If your case involves a network outside that coverage, we will tell you at the review stage, before you commit to anything.
Yes. Case details are shared only with you and the parties you authorize — an exchange, your counsel, or law enforcement. Client names are never published, and nothing about your matter is used for marketing without your written consent. The scenarios on our success stories page are illustrative composites for exactly this reason.
Yes — that is a normal shape for an engagement. Our reports are written for those readers from the start: methodology stated, exhibits preserved with chain of custody, and every finding anchored to a transaction hash a second expert can verify. We also prepare freeze-request packages for exchanges and referral bundles for law enforcement.
Stop. Do not pay, do not reply, and do not delete the messages. No bank, exchange, investigator, or court charges a fee to release your own money — the demand itself is the signature of a second scam aimed at people who have already lost once. Preserve the messages as evidence, report them to the FBI’s IC3 and the FTC, and read our scam-pattern warnings. If you want the claim assessed, bring it to a case review — we will tell you plainly what it is.
No. The initial review exists to answer one question honestly: does the evidence support a trace worth doing? If the trail cannot support action, we say so at the review — before fees, not after. A firm that takes every case is selling hope; we sell evidence.
Use the consultation form or email fueledcyberhacker@gmail.com. Tell us what happened — dates, amounts, addresses or transaction IDs if you have them — and leave out anything secret: no recovery phrases, no passwords. The review is confidential and carries no obligation.
Ask it in the consultation form. If it is one we hear often, it will join this page — answered the same honest way.
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Legal
FUELED CYBER HACKER — how case data, device extractions, and blockchain traces are handled.
We handle sensitive case data, device extractions, and blockchain traces. We take privacy seriously.
Name, email, case details, wallet addresses, TX hashes you submit via form. IP address and browser metadata for security.
To evaluate your case, perform forensic analysis, trace blockchain assets, and communicate with you. We do not sell your data.
We may query anonymized technical indicators through our vetted investigation partners: Chainalysis, TRM Labs, Cellebrite, Siren, Maltego. Your personally identifiable information is not shared with partners without your explicit written consent.
Inquiries: 12 months if no engagement. Active cases: Per your signed service agreement.
You may request access, correction, or deletion of your personal data at fueledcyberhacker@gmail.com.
fueledcyberhacker@gmail.com - FUELED CYBER HACKER
Email us about access, correction, or deletion of your personal data.
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Legal
FUELED CYBER HACKER — the terms that govern an investigation engagement.
Blockchain recovery and mobile forensics do not guarantee asset recovery. Past tracing does NOT guarantee future results.
You attest you own the device/wallet or have legal authority to request analysis.
We cooperate with law enforcement where legally required.
“Over $50M+ Traced / Over $40M+ Flagged” is based on internal investigative tracking as of Nov 2026. Figures represent aggregate transaction value analyzed, NOT funds returned to clients.
Scope and fees are agreed in writing before any work begins.