Forgotten wallet password
Software wallets such as MetaMask keystores, Electrum, or Bitcoin Core where the file exists but the encryption password is lost.
Wallet access recovery
Forgotten passwords, corrupted wallet files, and partial backups — not exchange login resets or wallets belonging to someone else. We assess whether recovery is realistic before paid work begins.
Who this is for
Most clients still have a wallet file, device, or backup fragment. They lost the password, PIN path, or readable seed — not the underlying ownership.
Software wallets such as MetaMask keystores, Electrum, or Bitcoin Core where the file exists but the encryption password is lost.
Corrupted wallet.dat files, incomplete backups, or metadata recovered from an old device that may still hold the key material.
Executors, trustees, or counsel who need documented access paths for a deceased or incapacitated holder's wallet — with proper authorization.
Teams that lost credentials to a treasury or operations wallet and need a controlled recovery process with audit-friendly handling.
Scope and limits
Wallet recovery is a common scam category. Lenix only takes cases with clear ownership, documented authorization, and a technical path worth attempting.
We work on wallets you own or are legally authorized to recover — not third-party addresses or credentials obtained without consent.
We review wallet type, backup state, and password hints before scoping paid decryption work. Hopeless cases are declined early.
When access is restored, you transfer funds yourself. Lenix does not take custody of recovered cryptocurrency.
We do not ask for screen sharing, verification deposits, or advance unlock fees — patterns used by fraudulent recovery sites.
Public address only, wallet files bought online, or hardware wallets with lost PIN and no backup are typically not recoverable.
Wallet materials are processed in a defined chain of custody with access controls — not passed through informal channels.
How it works
A structured path designed for holders and authorized representatives — not open-ended brute-force promises.
Step 1
Wallet type, what backup material exists, and any password hints or patterns you remember. Initial viability review is part of intake.
Step 2
We tell you plainly if decryption is worth attempting, expected effort, and fees — before you commit to paid work.
Step 3
If engaged, decryption runs in a controlled environment. You regain access and move assets on your own schedule.
Technical coverage
Coverage depends on file format, backup completeness, and encryption strength. Confirm yours during intake.
Bitcoin Core, Electrum, MetaMask JSON keystores, Exodus backups, and similar locally encrypted wallet files.
Select cases involving damaged Ledger or Trezor devices where chip data or backups may still yield a recovery path — not lost PIN with zero backup.
Older wallet.dat variants, BIP38-encrypted keys, and enterprise vault exports — assessed individually.
Describe the wallet type and what backup material you still have. We will tell you if a recovery path exists before any paid engagement.