How to recover crypto sent to the wrong network?

Status
Not open for further replies.

mon3y4me

Elite Member
Jr. VIP
Joined
Mar 27, 2009
Messages
2,378
Reaction score
488
So few days ago, I sent some AXS coins to a wallet that didn't support Binance smart chain. Now it's stuck somewhere and I don't know how to recover it back.
I tried some online guide but it seems abit complicated. If someone could help me get it back, I'd appreciate it. Thanks
 
Of course, except through the support service, you will not be able to get your coins back.
 
Just find a tutorial online. There's a way to recover the private address via Mnemonic Code Converter Sites.

I've done this before when I sent LTC to a BNB address. Was able to recover it after a few minutes.

No point in contacting support when it already left your wallet.
 
So few days ago, I sent some AXS coins to a wallet that didn't support Binance smart chain. Now it's stuck somewhere and I don't know how to recover it back.
I tried some online guide but it seems abit complicated. If someone could help me get it back, I'd appreciate it. Thanks
Contact Bitcoin support line.
 
Just to be clear...it was sent using the wrong network via Binance and not to the wrong wallet. I chose BSC instead of ETH network.
I know there should be a way to recover it back. If anyone had similar issue in the past and knows how to fix it. PM me. Thanks
 
Just to be clear...it was sent using the wrong network via Binance and not to the wrong wallet. I chose BSC instead of ETH network.
I know there should be a way to recover it back. If anyone had similar issue in the past and knows how to fix it. PM me. Thanks
Bro. there's no way. It's gone
Wrong network = wrong way
No turning back
 
No, you can't "reverse" a transaction once it goes through. There is a warning when depositing/withdrawing that if you sent it through the wrong network it will be gone forever. It's there for a reason you know.
 
Just to be clear...it was sent using the wrong network via Binance and not to the wrong wallet. I chose BSC instead of ETH network.
I know there should be a way to recover it back. If anyone had similar issue in the past and knows how to fix it. PM me. Thanks
Unfortunately for you if the wrong address is valid, you lost all your coins. There's no way to get it back.

You didn't sent it to another network, that's not how this works. But you 100% sent it to a different address and you don't have the password for it.
 
Just to be clear...it was sent using the wrong network via Binance and not to the wrong wallet. I chose BSC instead of ETH network.
I know there should be a way to recover it back. If anyone had similar issue in the past and knows how to fix it. PM me. Thanks

Im not 100% clear still but seems like you withdrew from Binance and selected the BSC option and not the ETH option - meaning you pasted in an ETH address?

Can you see your tokens pasting that ETH address into bscscan.com?

Do you have the private key for that ETH address? If you so you can import it into a BSC wallet and have control of them again.
 
Based on the info you've provided, there in no way you can recover the the funds (coins) sent.
 
Im not 100% clear still but seems like you withdrew from Binance and selected the BSC option and not the ETH option - meaning you pasted in an ETH address?

Can you see your tokens pasting that ETH address into bscscan.com?

Do you have the private key for that ETH address? If you so you can import it into a BSC wallet and have control of them again.
Yes, I selected the BSC option instead of ETH network. The coins are sent from my AXS wallet to another AXS wallet.
I have access to both of them with transaction id. Luckily, it wasn't a very big amount.
 
Transaction ID does NOT give you "access" to any wallet. If it were so, most of us would be trillionaires over and over again, everyday.
Yes, I get it. But It could help to locate where the money went.
 
@mon3y4me Contacting support is pointless. It is not recoverable. I would press even further to say that if by some miracle you're able to recover it (which is unlikely), you should come back here and let us know what you did.

It is common knowledge that if you don't send to the correct address or send from one network to another that are not compatible that there is no chance of getting your coins back and because this industry is "not" regulated in any way which is also one of it's major perks as well, that when you mistakingly mess up the transaction all of the blame and it's consequences inevitably falls on you with no one else able to assist you. And... anyone claiming they can get your lost coins back for you is likely not telling you the truth either.

If there's anyone with a contradicting thought, feel free to chime in.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top