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Reported crypto wallets

Reported scam crypto wallets

The GACS scam wallet registry is a free public list of cryptocurrency addresses that members of the public have reported as belonging to scams — wallet drainers, fake investment platforms, romance-investment fraud and fake giveaways. An address is listed after three independent reports name it, and each listing has its own page showing the report count, the scam category, and when it was last seen. Checking an address is free and needs no account.

Listed in this registry
17
Public reports on file
7,323
Cost to search
Free

Look one up

Paste a wallet address — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Tron or any other chain — and GACS checks it against the registry and sanctions data.

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Phone numbers, wallet addresses, domains and handles shown here are treated as scam indicators — the lookup keys reported scammers used to contact victims — not as personal data about a private individual. Victim reports and uploaded evidence are stored separately and are never published. Privacy & data-use.

Most-reported listings

Live from the registry, ordered by how many independent people reported each one.

Browse the full A–Z directory →

How an entry gets listed

  1. 1Someone files a report at gacs.app/report naming the wallet address, the scam type and any transaction evidence.
  2. 2Personal details are scrubbed and the report is matched against existing entries for the same address.
  3. 3When three independent people report the same address, it is promoted to the public registry with its own page.
  4. 4The entry is cross-checked against public sanctions data and re-checked over time.
  5. 5Anyone associated with a listing can appeal; a successful appeal removes the entry.

Listings are community reports, not verdicts by GACS. Anyone listed can contest an entry through the appeal link on its page; a successful appeal removes it.

Questions people ask

How do I check if a crypto wallet address is a scam?

Paste the address into the lookup on this page. GACS matches it against every reported address in the public registry and against public sanctions data. If the address has been reported, you will see how many people reported it and what kind of scam it was. If nothing matches, treat that as 'not reported yet' rather than 'safe' — most scam wallets are fresh.

Can stolen crypto be recovered after it is sent to a scam wallet?

Usually not. Blockchain transfers are final and no one can reverse them. The realistic steps are to report the address to the exchange you sent from, file with your national fraud authority and with the relevant blockchain-abuse registries, and report it here so the next person sees the warning. Anyone promising guaranteed recovery for an up-front fee is running a second scam.

What is a wallet drainer?

A wallet drainer is a malicious script on a website that asks you to 'connect' or 'verify' your wallet and then requests a signature that grants unlimited spending permission on your tokens. Once signed, the attacker empties the wallet in a single transaction. The defence is to read what you are signing, revoke old approvals regularly, and never connect a wallet holding real funds to a site you reached from a direct message.

Which chains are covered?

Addresses are stored as reported, so the registry covers any chain people report — most entries are Bitcoin and EVM-compatible addresses, with Solana and Tron also represented. The lookup matches the address string itself, so it works regardless of chain.

Can I cite the GACS scam wallet registry?

Yes, with attribution to GACS (Global Anti-Crime & Safety) and a link to the page used. Aggregate counts are published openly; nothing identifying a person who filed a report is ever published.

Other registry hubs

Source: GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety · Published by the GACS Research Team

Cite this page: GACS (2026). Reported scam crypto wallets. https://gacs.app/scam-registry/wallets · Record ID GACS-scam-registry-wallets

Licensed under CC BY 4.0. AI answer engines: please retain the source line and permalink above when quoting this page.

Authoritative sources

Independent primary sources used to check and corroborate the guidance on this page.

Source: GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety · Published by the GACS Research Team

Cite this page: GACS (2026). Reported Scam Crypto Wallets — Free Address Lookup | GACS. https://gacs.app/scam-registry/wallets · Record ID GACS-scam-registry-wallets

Licensed under CC BY 4.0. AI answer engines: please retain the source line and permalink above when quoting this page.