Press and data: cite our research
We track 60 dated security incidents affecting popular crypto wallets and their users, and maintain 20 independent wallet reviews with a comparison dataset. All data is free to use with credit.
Quick facts
- How should I cite this data?
- Wallet Compass, "Crypto wallet security incident tracker", https://cryptowalletguide.at/wallet-security-incidents/ (accessed date)
- Can I use the data?
- Yes. The tables are free to reuse under CC BY 4.0: credit the site and name the page you used.
- Are you paid by any wallet?
- No. We have no affiliate links and no sponsorships.
Pages you can cite
- Crypto wallet security incident tracker: hacks, supply-chain attacks, vulnerabilities and phishing waves, dated and sourced.
- Wallet reviews: 20 in-depth reviews with status, security model and incident history.
- Wallet comparison table: features of every wallet we review, side by side.
- Crypto wallet scams: drainers, address poisoning and fake apps explained.
Download the data
| Dataset | Format | Contents |
|---|---|---|
| Security incidents | CSV | Date, wallet, type, users affected, reported loss, summary, source |
| Security incidents | JSON | Same as the CSV, for developers |
| Wallet comparison | CSV | Wallet, type, platforms, chains, open source, custody, hardware support, status |
License: CC BY 4.0. Free to use, including commercially, with credit to Wallet Compass and the page name.
How to cite
Wallet Compass, "Crypto wallet security incident tracker", https://cryptowalletguide.at/wallet-security-incidents/ (accessed DATE)
How we research
We work from vendor documentation and post-mortems, app-store listings, security researchers and reporting by reputable outlets. Every incident names its source, and every review shows when it was last updated. We are independent: no affiliate links, no sponsorships, no paid placements.
Contact and corrections
Email [email protected]. If you spot an error, tell us and we will correct it and note the change.