Coins Retriever: “nine times out of ten, we recover your crypto”
👉 What you need to know…
- coinsretriever.com presents itself as a “Crypto Recovery Organization” based in the US, “recognized by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and The Law Society”.
- The site claims to recover stolen crypto “nine times out of ten”: an unrealistic promise, typical of recovery rooms.
- Its warning banner is identical, spelling mistake included, to the one on allhealedexpert.com: the two sites share the same template.
- Fake testimonials were posted in series, including the same text three times on the same day.
- The domain was registered in April 2026; the address displayed is a residential house in Massachusetts.
An “organization” with unverifiable credentials
coinsretriever.com presents itself as a “Crypto Recovery Organization” offering transaction tracing, forensic investigations and the “tracing and retrieval of lost or stolen crypto transactions”. The “About” page claims:
“Coins Retriever is proud to be recognized by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and The Law Society as specialists in financial recovery.” (coinsretriever.com “About” page, checked 28/08/2026)
There is a problem: the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) is the body that regulates lawyers (“solicitors”) in the United Kingdom. There is no indication that the SRA recognizes crypto-recovery companies as “specialists”. The reference is particularly surprising because the site presents itself as being based in the United States. There is no record of any such endorsement.
The same page claims “our SRA-regulated team has recovered over $154 million for clients”, while the homepage states “nine out of ten times, we recover blockchain stolen assets successfully”. Neither claim is supported by independently verifiable evidence.
The same banner as allhealedexpert.com
Like allhealedexpert.com, coinsretriever.com displays a banner at the top of every page: “We will never ask for upfront payment to recover your money, or personal info you dont chose to share. Stay alert!”. The text is identical, including the spelling mistake (“you dont chose”). The use of the same banner on two distinct sites suggests that they share a common template. The banner also tries to make the site appear legitimate by warning visitors about the very type of service it offers.
“Grateful victims” posted in series
This promotional tactic appears in the comments posted on scam-report websites. On 3 June 2026, an identical “testimonial” appeared three times on the same report page:
“If you’re a victim of a crypto scam, contact CoinsRetriever.com. They helped me recover over $360,000 USDT after I was scammed by abantosolutions.org.” (comments of 03/06/2026, pseudonyms “Report #927847”, “Report #927792”, “Report #927786”)
The same text was published three times in one day, strongly suggesting an automated campaign involving fabricated testimonials. On 20 June, another user, “docsammy74”, claimed that a friend had put them in touch with CoinsRetriever.com. According to the comment, the friend had supposedly “recovered his stolen crypto”. The user then invited victims to contact CoinsRetriever.com on WhatsApp. This comment likewise appears to be a fabricated testimonial intended to promote the site.
These fake testimonials target victims of fraudulent platforms (such as abantosolutions.org, already reported) to redirect them into a second trap.
A residential home listed as headquarters
The site lists “1024 Joanne Lane, Shirley, Massachusetts (MA), USA” as its headquarters. It also provides a generic email address and a Texas phone number, +1 (214) 896-8058, for “WhatsApp and calls”. The domain was registered on 22 April 2026 with NameSilo. The blog contains generic articles unrelated to recovery (“How AI SaaS improves operational efficiency”): posts that appear intended to make the site look active.
The site has no Trustpilot profile, no verifiable reviews and no identifiable company record in US or UK registries.
Red flags at a glance
| Signal | Coins Retriever | Legitimate recovery company |
|---|---|---|
| Recognitions | “Recognized by the SRA and The Law Society”, nowhere to be found | Verifiable accreditations |
| Promises | “9 times out of 10 we recover” | Uncertain results, regulated procedure |
| Evidence | “$154 million recovered” without proof | Documented case reports |
| Testimonials | Identical fake testimonials posted in bulk | Verifiable reviews |
| Identity | Residential house, no registry entry | Identifiable company |
What to do if someone offers to “recover” your money
The golden rule is simple: be suspicious of any “recovery” service that contacts you first or asks for payment before acting. If someone calls, messages you or sends you a short link promising to recover your funds in exchange for payment, treat it as a recovery scam: ignore it and report it.
If you have lost money in a crypto or investment scam, you should contact the relevant official agency directly:
- United States: report to the FTC (reportfraud.ftc.gov) and, for cryptocurrency-related losses, to the FBI’s IC3 (ic3.gov). Your bank or crypto exchange may also have a fraud team.
- United Kingdom: report to Action Fraud (actionfraud.police.uk).
- Canada: report to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (antifraudcentre.ca).
- EU countries: contact the European Consumer Centre in your country via europa.eu/consumers.
You can also join the existing scam report for coinsretriever.com to help document the full scale of the fraud and give authorities a complete picture:
Have you been contacted by a recovery scam? Share your experience on the report page. It may help other victims avoid being scammed a second time.
I work in cybersecurity, with a focus on online fraud awareness, incident analysis, and helping victims understand their options after a scam. I provide guidance on documenting evidence, securing compromised accounts, and reporting fraudulent activity through appropriate channels.