Encrypted wallet files
Bitcoin Core wallet.dat, Blockchain.com legacy backups, Electrum wallets, Ethereum keystores, MetaMask vault data, BIP38 keys, and compatible formats—especially when the file is intact and password clues exist.
Owner-authorized recovery only
KeyBack evaluates legitimate wallet-access problems where the owner still has useful recovery material. The initial assessment is free, private, and requires no seed phrase, private key, password, or wallet file.
Honest case screening
Bitcoin Core wallet.dat, Blockchain.com legacy backups, Electrum wallets, Ethereum keystores, MetaMask vault data, BIP38 keys, and compatible formats—especially when the file is intact and password clues exist.
Remembered words, patterns, length ranges, old variants, likely substitutions, languages, keyboard habits, or known typos can make a bounded search realistic.
Corrupt wallet files, old drives, partial keys, incomplete recovery phrases, legacy Armory backups, and unusual wallet formats require format-specific review and may need a specialist partner.
A public address, transaction ID, wallet balance, username, or password without the actual wallet/keys is not enough. Fully unknown strong passwords and completely missing seed phrases are generally infeasible.
A controlled process
Describe the wallet, its age, available material, remembered clues, and ownership evidence. Do not send secrets.
If the case has a credible path, KeyBack explains the proposed scope, security method, success definition, fee, and risks before work begins.
Recovery work starts only after identity and ownership checks and a written owner authorization.
Work is performed against an agreed, bounded hypothesis. No result is guaranteed. A success fee applies only under the written success definition.
Anti-scam standard
Your initial request should contain only descriptive information. KeyBack will never ask you to post a seed phrase, private key, password, backup, or wallet file on social media, in a forum, or in this initial form.
We will not:
Owner safety library
What makes an owner-authorized password recovery attempt technically plausible.
What to preserve, what may help, and what never belongs in a public post.
Why a public Bitcoin address can identify funds but cannot restore spending access.
A preservation-first checklist before experimenting with old devices or backups.
Free initial assessment
Submit only descriptive, non-sensitive information. Never enter a seed phrase, private key, full password, recovery phrase, PIN, recovery code, wallet file, wallet contents, or secret key.
Reality before reassurance
A free assessment is a technical opinion, not a guarantee. KeyBack accepts only owner-authorized cases with a plausible recovery route.
Start safely