How Victims Can Document a Crypto Scam Before Seeking Help

Assetscollector.comRecovery Awareness, Verified Report How Victims Can Document a Crypto Scam Before Seeking Help
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How Victims Can Document a Crypto Scam Before Seeking Help

The quality of evidence you provide determines how effective an investigation can be.
In 2022, most cases that progressed successfully had one thing in common:

The victim saved clear documentation early.

Here’s how to gather the right information.

1. Save All Transaction Records

Screenshots or PDF exports of:

  • Deposits

  • Transfers

  • Wallet addresses

  • TXIDs

  • Exchange receipts

These help verify timing and routes of transactions.

2. Capture Platform Screenshots

If the scam platform is still accessible, save:

  • Dashboard

  • Deposit instructions

  • Failed withdrawal windows

  • Chat support messages

Many scam domains go offline after a few weeks.

3. Export Chat Logs

WhatsApp, Telegram, email, or SMS messages often reveal:

  • Manipulation

  • Withdrawal excuses

  • Fake compliance requests

  • Threats or pressure tactics

These logs help identify scammer patterns.

4. Avoid Sending More Funds

The biggest mistake victims make is paying “unlock fees.”
These are 100% fake and cause more loss.

5. How AssetsCollector Uses This Evidence

Evidence allows our team to:

  • Reconstruct the scam timeline

  • Trace wallet activity

  • Identify consolidation points

  • Submit exchange inquiries

  • Prepare recovery-oriented reports

We cannot guarantee recovery — but we can guarantee transparency