WALLET RECOVERY
Blockchain.com
If you’ve lost access to your Blockchain wallet, whether you’ve lost your password, wallet ID or 2FA device – We can help you decrypt your wallet and recover your funds.
All we need to begin the recovery process is either your wallet ID, email or a backup file along with a list of your best guesses for the password.
Fill in the form to start the recovery process, once we get some initial details from you we will contact you back for more information ➔
How to recover your Blockchain wallet
Blockchain.com is by far the most common and one of the first ever Bitcoin wallets holding over 70 million customer wallets according to latest statistics. In the past, creating your wallet was a cumbersome task, most wallets required the user to download the entire blockchain database, a process that took a couple of days. Users who wanted fast access to a web wallet could simply use Blockchain.com and get access to their own private wallet in a matter of minutes. This and the intuitive UI offered by Blockchain.com made it a good choice for the average user.
Need help recovering your password?
We have special software and hardware to help recover your lost blockchain password. We’ve helped many recover their first and second Blockchain passwords and we can help you too.
Blockchain.com's security model
Normally, a locally installed wallet allows you to back up your encrypted wallet file and as long as you keep record of your password and have access to the encrypted file, you can decrypt it and access your coins.
With Blockchain.com, instead of having an encrypted wallet file, the user is instructed to select a password and is given a Wallet ID in the form of a GUID (i.e. 00f4fcc0-b3ed-441d-b05f-e4fa2b98f896). All private information including the private key is then encrypted using the password that was selected by the user and uploaded to Blockchain.com’s servers for storage. As long as you have your Wallet ID and you password you should be able to access your funds.
Recovering your lost Wallet ID
If you’ve lost record of your Wallet ID, you can find it in the following methods:
Searching your email Inbox for any emails from Blockchain.com
Each and every email you ever received from Blockchain.com contains your Wallet ID at the bottom of it.
Online Wallet ID reminder utility
Blockchain.com has an online utility that will send you a reminder email for all Wallet IDs linked to a given email address
Recovering your 2FA device
If you’ve set up a 2FA on your Blockchain.com account, disabling it an easy process but requires their staff to manually approve your request which takes up to 2 weeks. Use this page to initiate the process.
Recovering your Blockchain.com password
If you’ve forgotten your account password, you can try and recover it. Blockchain.com cannot access or recover the password for you as they do not store it but rather encrypt all sensitive information with the password you selected when you created your wallet
Manual recovery
The basic approach to recovering your password is to create an Excel sheet with all relevant and optional passwords that you might have used, then, expanding each option to multiple other options. For example, if you usually use the password Password123 then you may want to include Password1234 and Password111. After listing all options, you can copy and paste each option and try to decrypt your wallet via Blockchain.com’s website. Don’t worry – You can try as many times as you want since the decryption process happens in-browser and does not communicate anything back to their servers until you hit the correct password.
Recovering with Bitsonic Recovery tool
A more advanced approach is to use Brute Force or Dictionary attacks on your wallet. This will allow you automate a part of the process in case you could not find the correct password manually. Bitsonic Recovery tool is an open source software (and currently maintained by 3rditeration) and can help you scale your cracking attempts.
Using BTCRecover requires some technical knowledge and has basically two ways to recover your password:
1. Using a dictionary attack - Requires you to create a long list of possible passwords in a text file and feed it to Bitsonic
2. Using a token file - Allows you to create structures of passwords that you might have used and attempt any password that matches the pattern you provided.
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