Wallet 0x24c5…56bf
$686
11 positions
| Where | Chain | Amount | Who can recover | Links | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ethereum | 0.143462 swETH | $439 | |||
| Ethereum | — | $134 | |||
| Arbitrum One | 0.0154444 | $82 | |||
| Base | 11.7465 USDC | $12 | |||
| Base | 26,750.4 P | $9 | |||
| Avalanche | 3.84124 fsGLP | $4 | |||
| Polygon zkEVM | 3.19333 USDT | $3 | |||
| Harmony | 10,569.2 ROY | $2 | Needs the team |
9 guides, the largest amount first
Use only the official links below. No real recovery asks for your seed phrase or private key. If anyone offers to recover funds for you, it is a scam.
You queued a withdrawal from EigenLayer and the waiting time has passed, but you never completed it. Only the withdrawer address can complete it.
You deposited ETH into the Blur Pool to bid on NFTs and never took it out. 1 pool token equals 1 ETH and you can withdraw at any time.
You hold Pendle PT or LP tokens from a market that has expired. They can be redeemed for the underlying asset at any time.
You supplied funds to the Seamless v1 lending pool on Base (an Aave v3 fork). seamlessprotocol.com now redirects to X, but the pool contract still lets you withdraw.
A Sablier payment stream to you has ended or was canceled, and the tokens in it were never withdrawn. The tokens are still in the Sablier contract.
Polygon zkEVM's sequencer stopped on 1 July 2026. Wallet-held funds not bridged before then can be claimed on Ethereum in a claim UI. Polygon treats unclaimed assets as abandoned after 2027-12-31.
Official bridges for the chains your positions are on:
You hold staked GLP, the liquidity token of GMX v1 (Arbitrum or Avalanche). GMX stopped v1 trading in July 2025; you can only sell existing GLP back for the underlying assets.
Harmony proposed (non-binding, 7 Sept 2026) a final snapshot and an ERC-20 ONE airdrop on Ethereum. This list shows positions at the last block our data saw. You cannot sign anything on the chain now.
You supplied funds to Orbit Lending on Blast, which was exploited. You can still withdraw, but some markets hold less cash than is owed, so first come, first served.