Hacks and freezes tracker

Big thefts reach ordinary wallets weeks later, many hops away. This page lists major incidents with what the victim, law enforcement and the blockchain confirm — and the addresses AML checkers will flag.

DateVictimAmountBlamed onFrozenStatus
2026-10-29Binanceabout $6.3 billion (Binance’s estimate)Not named yetAbout $3 billion, per Binance; USDT and USDC on the main receiving address are blacklistedUnder investigation. Binance says it will cover all losses; withdrawals paused
2025-02-21Bybitabout $1.5 billion (FBI)North Korea (“TraderTraitor”), per the FBINo total published by the FBIFBI published 51 Ethereum addresses and asked services to block them

We list only facts from the victim’s own statements, government notices and on-chain data. Amounts are early estimates and change.

If coins you are about to receive came from these addresses, an AML check will usually show stolen funds. Check the sender before you accept: how to check USDT before receiving.

Binance 29 Oct 2026

What happened. Unauthorized withdrawals from hot wallets. Binance’s first finding was a compromised DevOps engineer’s laptop; it later found “additional points of breach”.[1][2][3]

Addresses:

Full story → · Checked 30 Oct 2026

Bybit 21 Feb 2025

What happened. Theft of virtual assets from the exchange. The FBI says part was quickly converted to Bitcoin and other assets and spread across thousands of addresses on several blockchains.[4]

Full story → · Checked 30 Oct 2026

We never ask for seed phrases or private keys. An AML check needs only a public address. Anyone who asks for your seed phrase to “verify” a wallet is trying to steal it.

Sources

  1. Binance (official X account) — Initial investigation: compromised DevOps engineer’s laptop, ~$6.3B impact (30 Oct 2026). Checked 4 Nov 2026.
  2. Binance (official X account) — Investigation update: additional points of breach (30 Oct 2026). Checked 4 Nov 2026.
  3. Etherscan — Transaction 0x53bd38b8…88e2f3: sweep from Binance 14 (29 Oct 2026). Checked 4 Nov 2026.
  4. FBI (Internet Crime Complaint Center) — North Korea Responsible for $1.5 Billion Bybit Hack (I-022625-PSA) (26 Feb 2025). Checked 4 Nov 2026.