Crypto Hacks Information Resource

Crypto Hacks Information: Your Complete Database of Cryptocurrency Exploits

A transparent, fully-sourced archive of every major crypto hack since 2010 — with laundering analysis, fund-flow narratives, and recovery tracking. Built for researchers, journalists, and the crypto-curious who need reliable crypto hacks information.

234

Documented hacks

$16.02B

Total stolen

2010+

Years covered

What Is the CryptoHacks Archive?

The CryptoHacks Archive is a free, public database of crypto hacks information covering every major cryptocurrency exploit since 2010. From the early days of exchange breaches to the largest bridge hacks and smart contract vulnerabilities of recent years, each incident is documented with the date, amount stolen, affected chains, attack technique, and a detailed narrative of how the exploit unfolded. Our goal is to make crypto hacks information accessible, searchable, and transparent — so researchers, journalists, developers, and everyday users can learn from past failures and better understand the security landscape of decentralized finance.

Every record in this archive is sourced from public on-chain data, official post-mortem reports from affected projects, reputable security research firms, and primary news sources. We trace the flow of stolen funds through mixers, bridges, and exchanges, documenting laundering patterns and recovery outcomes where available. Each hack entry links directly to its original sources and transaction hashes, so you can verify every claim independently. We do not publish unsourced speculation — if a detail cannot be corroborated, it is marked as unconfirmed.

Whether you are researching a specific incident, tracking trends in crypto hacks over time, or simply trying to understand how attackers exploit blockchain systems, the CryptoHacks Archive provides the structured crypto hacks information you need. Filter by chain, category, year, or amount; compare recovery rates across projects; and follow the money from the moment it was stolen to its final destination. This is crypto security documentation, built for the public good.

Why Trust This Crypto Hacks Information

Three principles that keep this archive accurate, verifiable, and useful.

150+ Documented Incidents

Every major crypto hack since 2010, curated from public on-chain data, post-mortem reports, and verified primary sources.

Full Laundering Analysis

On-chain fund-flow narratives tracing how stolen assets move through mixers, bridges, and exchanges after each exploit.

Transparent & Sourced

Each incident links to primary sources, transaction hashes, and recovery status — no speculation, no unsourced claims.

Largest Crypto Hacks by Amount Stolen

The biggest cryptocurrency heists ever recorded — each with a full laundering analysis and source links.

#1

Bybit

Ethereum

$1.50B

North Korean Lazarus Group compromised Bybit's cold wallet via a sophisticated supply chain attack on Safe{Wallet} multisig infrastructure.

Partially RecoveredFeb 21, 2025
Full analysis
#2

DEXX

Solana

$1.00B

DEXX, a Solana-based memecoin trading bot, was drained of user funds after attackers compromised the platform's private key management, with users reporting losses exceeding $1B.

Funds LaunderedNov 12, 2024
Full analysis
#3

Ronin Network (Axie Infinity)

Ronin

$625.0M

North Korean Lazarus Group compromised 5 of 9 Ronin validator private keys, enabling unauthorized withdrawals from the bridge.

Partially RecoveredMar 23, 2022
Full analysis
#4

Poly Network

Ethereum

$611.0M

Attacker exploited a flaw in Poly Network's cross-chain contract to override keeper role and transfer assets.

Fully RecoveredAug 10, 2021
Full analysis
#5

BNB Chain Bridge (BSC Token Hub)

BSC

$570.0M

Attacker forged proofs to mint 2M BNB from BSC's cross-chain bridge, exploiting a bug in the IAVL Merkle proof verification.

Partially RecoveredOct 7, 2022
Full analysis
#6

Coincheck

NEM

$534.0M

Japanese exchange Coincheck lost 523M NEM tokens stored in a single hot wallet without multisig protection.

LaunderedJan 26, 2018
Full analysis

Most Affected Blockchain Networks

Chains hit hardest by crypto hacks, ranked by total value stolen. Click any chain to filter the full database.

EthereumFilter

$8.43B

116 incidents

SolanaFilter

$2.44B

17 incidents

BitcoinFilter

$1.67B

14 incidents

$889.3M

10 incidents

RoninFilter

$625.0M

1 incident

$534.0M

1 incident

Recent Crypto Hacks & Incidents

The latest documented cryptocurrency exploits, sorted by date. Stay current with breaking crypto hacks information.

Neutron (Astroport + Drop)

Neutron

$9.4M

A disguised 'AI governance experiment' proposal (Proposal 9) carried 11 MsgUpdateAdmin messages that reassigned admin of live Astroport and Drop contracts on Neutron. The attacker bought 31.6M NTRN and delegated it 11 minutes before voting closed; ~$9.4M was drained, and Cosmos Hub validators halted ~25 hours to contain ~$2.1M in ATOM.

Sep 22, 2026Details

SingularityNET / Fetch.ai / NuNet / World Mobile

Ethereum

$16.8M

A single attacker used compromised off-chain signing and mint keys to drain 8.72M FET (~$1.55M) and mint 408.53M NTX, 260M AGIX and 53.838M WMTx across the Fetch.ai/SingularityNET/NuNet/World Mobile cluster, with ~$16.77M held by the attacker.

Sep 19, 2026Details

Nostra Finance

Starknet

$3.5M

An attacker created a fake NSTR/SolvBTC pool, wash-traded it, and hijacked GeckoTerminal's pool-selection logic to print NSTR at ~$49.5 (an ~8,000x pump), then borrowed ~$3.5M from Nostra Finance on Starknet. Nostra fully paused supply, borrow, withdrawal and liquidation.

Sep 17, 2026Details

FomoPeek (iOS app)

iOS

$580K

SlowMist and the OKX security team found two malicious modules in FomoPeek versions 1.1 and 1.2 distributed through the official Apple App Store, including an iOS kernel exploitation framework covering iOS 12.0-18.7.2 and 26.0-26.1. The attacker's primary address received ~579,984 USDT.

Sep 15, 2026Details

Safe Wallet / Uniswap v4 Hook (rsETH)

Ethereum

$7.7M

An Ethereum Gnosis Safe wallet lost ~$7.73M (~2,900 rsETH) after an attacker used a public keeper multicall to route the wallet's custom Uniswap v4 liquidity module into an attacker-controlled hooked pool. An MEV bot named 'Yoink' front-ran the attacker and captured the rsETH; Kelp DAO placed the receiving address under a 24-hour pause.

Sep 15, 2026Details

Symbiosis Bitcoin Bridge

BNB Chain

$336K

Two flaws in Symbiosis's BridgeV2 contract let an attacker mint ~46.1B fake syBTC (>2,000x Bitcoin's max supply) from 12 bogus deposits in ~4 minutes, though only ~4.39 WBTC (~$336K) was sold. Symbiosis recovered ~15 BTC (~$1.15M) and offered a 20% white-hat bounty.

Sep 11, 2026Details

Start Exploring Crypto Hacks Information

Filter by chain, technique, amount, and status. Every incident includes a full laundering analysis with on-chain flow narratives and primary source links.

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For educational and transparency purposes only. Not financial advice. Data compiled from public sources and may contain approximations.