Forgotten wallet password
You have a wallet file or app but can't remember the password. We can discuss safe, realistic recovery approaches based on the details you still know.
Explore wallet access support, legacy wallet files, inherited assets, and security guidance.
Lost access can look different from one wallet to the next. We begin by understanding what you have and what you remember.
You have a wallet file or app but can't remember the password. We can discuss safe, realistic recovery approaches based on the details you still know.
Some words may be missing or out of order. We help assess what information is available and explain options for handling it securely.
An old computer, backup, or drive may hold useful wallet data. We can help you identify relevant files and plan careful next steps.
When a loved one leaves behind a digital wallet, organizing records and understanding access options can be a difficult first step.
Tell us which wallet or platform is involved. We'll help determine whether your situation fits the kind of support we provide.
Not sure what to share or who to trust? Start with a high-level description. We'll help you avoid exposing sensitive credentials unnecessarily.
Every case starts with the information and records you already control. The goal is to understand the situation, identify safe options, and avoid unnecessary risk—not to promise an outcome before the facts are known.
Describe the wallet or platform, when access was lost, the devices or backups you still have, and the steps already attempted. Keep the description general at first and leave secrets out.
Review what types of backups may be relevant, such as an old computer, external drive, wallet export, or written notes. Preserve originals and make working copies before attempting changes wherever practical.
Organize non-sensitive recollections about password patterns, approximate dates, software versions, and previous devices. Avoid repeatedly guessing passwords if that could lock an account or alter data.
Discuss whether a phrase is incomplete, out of order, or associated with a particular wallet standard. Never place actual seed words or private keys in a website form, email, or chat.
Before committing to any service, ask for written scope, costs, privacy practices, data-handling arrangements, and limitations. Be cautious of guarantees, pressure, and unexplained upfront payments.
Use the available facts to decide whether to preserve evidence, seek wallet-specific documentation, contact an official platform, or consult an appropriately qualified professional.
Do not send your seed phrase, private key, wallet password, one-time code, remote-access code, or recovery-file contents through this website. A safe first conversation can begin with a high-level description.
Solace Cyber Workstations offers guidance for people investigating lost access to cryptocurrency wallets, legacy wallet data, and related digital-asset records. Every case is different; an assessment helps clarify what may be possible before you decide on next steps.
Discuss access problems involving Bitcoin wallets, older wallet software, wallet files, backups, forgotten passwords, and known device history. We can help organize the facts and identify suitable, documented next steps based on what you still have.
Review general access issues involving Ethereum and compatible wallet software, old devices, keystore files, and account records. A public address can help identify on-chain activity, but it does not by itself restore control of a wallet or prove ownership.
Discuss what wallet software was used, whether the original file remains intact, what backups exist, and what non-sensitive password clues you remember. Any technical work should be scoped first, with clear permissions and safeguards for original data.
If recovery information appears incomplete, out of order, or associated with an uncertain wallet, we can help you understand what details matter and what the limitations may be. Never send actual recovery words or private keys through a form, email, or chat.
Identify possible sources of wallet data such as an old laptop, external drive, backup archive, or written records. Preserve the original device where practical, avoid saving new files to a potentially failing drive, and make a separate copy before experimentation when possible.
Public blockchains can reveal transactions, timestamps, balances reported by an explorer, and movement between addresses. This is read-only research: it cannot reverse a transaction, reveal a private key, confirm a real-world identity on its own, or guarantee that assets can be recovered.
If someone claims they can recover assets for an upfront “unlock” or “release” fee, asks for remote access, or promises guaranteed results, pause before paying. We can help you organize warning signs and questions to verify independently. Preserve messages and transaction records if you suspect fraud.
For a wallet associated with a deceased family member or an organization, keep relevant records safe and establish who is authorized to act before proceeding. Legal and estate requirements vary; qualified legal advice may be needed before any access work begins.
A responsible first step is to describe the issue without revealing secrets. We can discuss the wallet or platform, approximate dates, devices and backups available, what changed, and which steps have already been attempted.
If a case appears suitable for further work, request a written scope that explains proposed tasks, access permissions, fees, privacy and data-retention practices, risks, communication expectations, and limitations before authorizing anything.
Never share seed words, private keys, wallet passwords, two-factor authentication codes, recovery codes, or remote-access credentials with us or anyone else through ordinary messages. A legitimate first conversation does not need these secrets. Crypto recovery cannot be guaranteed; some wallets are permanently inaccessible, and transactions generally cannot be reversed by a recovery service.