Fake exchanges
Withdrawal blocks, clone domains, fake KYC pages and impersonation patterns.
How we review sourcesRisk intelligence
Claims are separated by evidence level: verified, partially verified, user report or educational.
Primary workflow
Risk alerts for fake exchanges, clone domains, recovery scams, wallet drainers and user-submitted reports.
Withdrawal blocks, clone domains, fake KYC pages and impersonation patterns.
How we review sourcesAdvance-fee recovery promises and follow-on scams targeting victims.
How we review sourcesA protected intake form will collect evidence without publishing sensitive data.
How we review sourcesPublished records
Recently published pages with summaries, labels and related context.
A fake exchange balance screenshot shows profits, deposits or recovered funds that are not backed by public transactions or official account records.
A fake staking or validator fee scam says crypto rewards are ready but withdrawals need an activation, validator, gas or node-synchronization payment.
A cloud mining withdrawal fee scam shows mining profits but blocks payouts until the user pays maintenance, hashpower, tax or wallet activation fees.
A crypto ATM QR pressure scam tells the victim to buy crypto at a kiosk and send it to a QR code for taxes, bail, support or investment.
A crypto job task scam asks workers to deposit funds, complete app tasks or top up an account before wages or commissions can be withdrawn.
A fake law-enforcement recovery scam claims police, regulators or courts recovered crypto but need a release fee, wallet setup or tax payment.
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Move from a headline to the relevant wiki terms, services, coins, alerts and source records.
Risk claims are strongest when they point to official records, security research or clearly labeled user reports.
Good pages explain the term, the risk, the evidence and what readers can safely check next.