Crypto Hacks

Recent crypto hacks and thefts

The latest crypto hacks, exploits and exchange thefts, newest first: who was hit, how much was taken, how it happened and what came back. Every known incident since 2011, searchable by name, chain or attack type.

Last updated · Checked daily

$9.04B
stolen in 2026
440 incidents
$6.61B
stolen in the last 30 days
59 incidents
$6.36B
biggest on record
Binance, Oct 29, 2026
$30.1B
stolen since 2011
2,404 incidents

119 incidents Clear filters

  1. UpbitCEXEthereum$49.3M

    Attackers compromised Upbit’s Ethereum hot wallet and stole 342,000 ETH. The exchange froze deposits and withdrawals, moved its remaining hot-wallet funds to cold storage, and said it would cover the loss.

    How Hot Wallet Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  2. BinanceCEXBitcoin$40M

    Attackers obtained Binance user credentials and other information through methods including phishing and malware, then withdrew 7,000 BTC. Binance reimbursed affected customers from its insurance fund.

    How Hot Wallet Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains BitcoinReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  3. CoinBeneCEXEthereum$40M

    Coinbene’s hot wallet was compromised, and ERC-20 tokens were drained to unknown addresses. Reports described large amounts of Coinbene and Maximine tokens being stolen and sold.

    How Improper Access Control (Access Control)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  4. BitPointCEXBitcoinEthereumLitecoin+1 chains$27.6M

    Attackers breached BitPoint’s hot wallets and stole several cryptocurrencies, including BTC, BCH, ETH and LTC. The exchange later recovered some funds from overseas platforms and reimbursed customers.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, XRPReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  5. CoinbinCEXEthereum$26M

    Coinbin’s former CEO stole more than 100 ETH from an Ethereum wallet, claiming the key had been lost. Employee embezzlement and growing debts left the exchange filing for bankruptcy.

    How Admin Drain (Rugpull)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  6. BithumbCEXEthereumRipple$19M

    Bithumb’s internet-connected wallet was accessed using private keys, and EOS and XRP were stolen; reports differed on the amount of EOS taken. The exchange suspected insider involvement, and said customer funds were in cold storage.

    How Hot Wallet Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains Ethereum, RippleReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  7. CryptopiaCEXEthereum$16M

    Attackers compromised Cryptopia’s hot-wallet keys and made unauthorized transfers, stealing cryptocurrency from customer holdings. The exchange later reported another breach and theft before entering liquidation.

    How Hot Wallet Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  8. KrakenCEXBitcoin$10.5M

    A hacker took control of a large Kraken account, then sold 1,200 BTC into a thinly traded BTC/CAD market, driving down the price and triggering liquidations of other users’ positions. The hacker reportedly gained about $10.45 million from those liquidations.

    How Improper Access Control (Access Control)Chains BitcoinReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  9. GateHubCEXRipple$9.5M

    Attackers gained access to GateHub API permissions and stole 23.2 million XRP from about 100 user accounts; users’ private keys were reported secure. About 13.1 million XRP was laundered through exchanges before recovery efforts.

    How Private Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains RippleReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  10. CoinTigerCEXEthereum$9.2M

    Attackers breached CoinTiger’s cold wallet, which lacked multi-signature protection, and stole PTT tokens. Some entered markets and drove the price down, while the Proton Chain project froze others.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  11. DragonExCEXBitcoinEthereumEOS+3 chains$7M

    Attackers used phishing and fake Worldbit-bot trading software to breach DragonEx’s systems and obtain private keys and API access. They drained 20 cryptocurrency wallets, including wallets holding Bitcoin and Ether.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains Bitcoin, Ethereum, EOS, Ripple, NEM, ETCReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  12. VeChainLayer 1VeChain$6.5M

    VeChain’s buyback wallet was compromised after its private key was exposed, and 1.1 billion VET was stolen. The network froze the funds; the community later voted to permanently destroy 727 million of the frozen tokens.

    How Private Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains VeChainReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  13. FusionDeFi ProtocolEthereum$6.4M

    Attackers stole Fusion’s transaction wallet private key and used it to take 10 million native FSN and 3.5 million ERC20 FSN tokens. Some tokens were traded before being frozen, and Fusion moved its remaining funds to cold storage.

    How Private Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  14. BitrueCEXRippleCardano$4.7M

    Attackers exploited a flaw in Bitrue’s withdrawal review process to bypass security checks and access user funds. They then stole XRP and ADA from the exchange’s hot wallet.

    How Improper Access Control (Access Control)Chains Ripple, CardanoReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  15. TronBankDeFi ProtocolTron$4.27M

    A flaw in TronBank’s deployed contract let someone withdraw 26.73 million TRX, emptying the contract. The person who took the funds said they would return them to investors, but the report does not confirm that they did.

    How Backdoor Contract (Rugpull)Chains TronReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  16. VinDAXCEXEthereumMultiple$500K

    Attackers stole assets from VinDAX’s hot wallets across 23 small cryptocurrencies. The exchange coordinated with the affected projects to freeze or recover the assets and later said it had recovered the stolen value.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains Ethereum, MultipleReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  17. NULSLayer 1NULS$480K

    Attackers exploited a flaw in NULS’s transaction-signature checks to transfer tokens from a team account. Some tokens reached markets; the project froze others and scheduled a hard fork to destroy them.

    How Signature Verification Flaw (Input Validation)Chains NULSReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  18. Ethereum ClassicChainEthereum Classic$220K

    Attackers took control of most of Ethereum Classic’s mining power, reorganized its transaction history and double-spent ETC on two occasions.

    How Forged Proof (Bridge & Cross-Chain)Chains Ethereum ClassicReported by DefiLlamaRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  19. EtboxCEXBitcoinEthereum$132K

    Attackers targeted Etbox’s infrastructure to obtain exchange wallet private keys and API credentials, then stole cryptocurrency from the platform’s wallet.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains Bitcoin, EthereumReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  20. Coinbase$100K

    An attacker used a SIM swap—redirecting a victim’s phone number to a device they controlled—to access a Coinbase account and steal more than $100,000 in Bitcoin.

    How SIM Card AttackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  21. LocalBitcoinsCEXBitcoin$27K

    Attackers compromised a third-party discussion forum used by LocalBitcoins to phish login details, including two-factor authentication codes. They accessed six user accounts and transferred 7.9 BTC before the forum was disabled.

    How Key Leaked via Infrastructure (Frontend & Infrastructure)Chains BitcoinReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  22. VertcoinLayer 1Vertcoin$29

    An attacker reorganized Vertcoin’s blockchain in a 51% attack, replacing blocks and redirecting outputs in an attempted double-spend. Bittrex suspended withdrawals during the attack.

    How Validator Key Compromised (Key Compromise)Chains VertcoinReported by DefiLlama, SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  23. Tron LoungeUndisclosed

    An attacker used a self-made contract to roll back transactions against the Tron Lounge app contract, earning 54,653 TRX.

    How Roll back attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  24. DiceUndisclosed

    Using contracts they created, attackers exploited a transaction rollback flaw in TRON’s Dice contracts and gained 18,808 TRX.

    How Roll back attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  25. GateHubUndisclosed

    A GateHub data breach exposed passwords belonging to 1.4 million users.

    How Information LeakageReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  26. BetHashUndisclosed

    A BetHash attacker hijacked the smart contract’s bet-result notification and inserted extra operations into the process, exploiting the game’s betting rules to profit.

    How Malicious Code Injection AttackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  27. BitMEXUndisclosed

    BitMEX exposed user data through an email error.

    How Information LeakageReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  28. BitDiceUndisclosed

    Attackers used a fake-EOS exploit against the BitDice game and gained more than 4,000 EOS, which they transferred to cryptocurrency exchanges.

    How Fake EOS Vulnerability AttackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  29. SafuwalletUndisclosed

    The SAFU Wallet browser extension injected hidden code into loaded webpages, including MEW, Index and Binance, and sent information to endpoints controlled through its domain. The code exposed users’ wallet information, which could let the operators access their wallets; the extension was later removed from the Chrome store.

    How Malicious Code Injection AttackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  30. CoinhouseUndisclosed

    A phishing attack exposed Coinhouse users’ names and email addresses.

    How Phishing attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  31. skreosladderUndisclosed

    A hacker repeatedly exploited the EOS game to win thousands of EOS, using alternate accounts to get around the project’s blacklist.

    How UnknownReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  32. BitstampUndisclosed

    A vulnerability in Bitstamp exposed sensitive user information, including user IDs and bank card details. The report did not specify any funds taken.

    How Information LeakageReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  33. SKR EOSUndisclosed

    Attackers used transaction congestion—crowding the network with transactions—to exploit SKR EOS games and earn about 4,000 EOS.

    How Transaction congestion attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  34. SKReosUndisclosed

    Attackers congested the game’s transactions by placing bets from many accounts at once, using multiple accounts to push blocks. They gained thousands of EOS.

    How Transaction congestion attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  35. RoyaleUndisclosed

    Hackers attacked EOS Royale and took about 18,000 EOS. The attack method was not reported.

    How UnknownReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  36. UnicornBetUndisclosed

    Several hackers attacked the EOS game UnicornBet and gained thousands of EOS.

    How Fake EOS Vulnerability AttackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  37. LuckyCloverUndisclosed

    Multiple hackers repeatedly attacked the EOS game LuckyClover and won thousands of EOS.

    How Hard_fail attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  38. MULTI.TODAYUndisclosed

    An attacker exploited MULTI.TODAY’s betting-round mechanics by deploying a contract at the start of each round and using rollback betting to maximize returns, making 102,652 TRX.

    How Rule ExploitationReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  39. 7TronUndisclosed

    Attackers used a rollback attack, which reverses or disrupts contract transactions, to take 67,695 TRX from 7Tron contracts.

    How Roll back attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

  40. 7TronUndisclosed

    Attackers used transaction rollbacks against the contracts, gaining 113,913 TRX.

    How Roll back attackReported by SlowMistRecord updated Nov 12, 2026

Biggest crypto hacks by year

Sources, consolidated into one record per incident:

  • DefiLlama checked
  • SlowMist checked
  • Rekt checked

Amounts are US dollar values at the time of each incident; where sources report different figures, the record shows the range. Summaries by CryptoCoin.News. Spotted a mistake? Tell us.