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The National Elder Fraud Hotline is a vital, free resource designed to help adults age 60 and older who have been targeted by financial scams. Learn how the hotline supports victims, assists with reporting fraud, and helps families take early action to protect assets and prevent further losses.

Self-care after a crypto scam doesn’t have to be overwhelming. In Week 2 of Refill by Go-Crypto, we focus on slowing down, reducing urgency, and taking one small step each day to begin refilling what stress and loss have drained.

If you think you’ve been scammed with cryptocurrency, the first 24 hours matter. This guide walks you through exactly what to do to protect yourself, preserve evidence, and avoid further loss—without panic or false promises.

Losing cryptocurrency can be overwhelming, but knowing what to do next matters. This guide walks through practical crypto loss recovery steps—how to secure your assets, document the incident, report the loss, and protect yourself moving forward.

How does blockchain tracing become usable evidence? This post explains how Go-Crypto forensic reports are structured to support investigations—from documented chain of custody and verifiable timestamps to subpoena-ready exchange request templates. Designed to bridge technical analysis and legal process, these reports help attorneys and law-enforcement professionals move confidently from on-chain findings to formal legal action.

Losing cryptocurrency to a scam isn’t just financial—it disrupts your sense of safety and trust.

Contacting law enforcement after a cryptocurrency scam can feel overwhelming. This post provides a simple phone script to help victims confidently contact the U.S. Secret Service and ask how to formally report their loss.

Fake investment platforms claiming Texas connections are targeting investors. This post explains how these scams work, why they matter, and how to spot warning signs before funds are lost.

U.S. Secret Service field offices across the country can assist with documenting cryptocurrency-related financial losses. This post explains how victims can find and contact their local office.

Bitcoin kiosks at retail locations like Circle K offer a convenient way to buy cryptocurrency, but they also carry risks. This guide explains how kiosks work and how to use them safely.

After filing an IC3 report, many victims wonder whether they should also contact the FTC. This post explains the FTC’s role and when additional reporting may help.

If you’ve experienced a cryptocurrency scam, the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) is the first place to report it. This post explains why IC3 matters and how reporting helps.

Knowing what to share when seeking crypto help—and what to keep private—can protect you from additional scams. This guide explains safe information-sharing practices.

Cryptocurrency tracing follows the movement of digital assets across the blockchain, while forensic reports document those findings. This post explains how tracing works and why forensic reports matter.

When cryptocurrency is stolen, understanding what happened is the first step. This post explains how stolen crypto can be traced and how investigative support may help document losses.

Cryptocurrency scams continue to evolve, but many risks can be reduced with the right habits. This post shares practical tips to help protect your crypto and avoid common scams.