Services
Since 2010, Payback Recovery has helped over 100,000 clients recover their funds lost due to scam back. We use digital forensics to trace and report stolen funds.
Since 2010, Payback Recovery has helped over 100,000 clients recover their funds lost due to scam back. We use digital forensics to trace and report stolen funds.
Financial scams come in many forms—some sophisticated, others shockingly simple. Our expert recovery team specializes in dealing with a broad range of online and offline scams, including:
Success rate 90.05%
These scams often promise high returns from platforms offering crypto, forex, binary options, or stock investments. Victims are typically lured by convincing websites, fake brokers, or social media promotions.
Success rate 89.95%
Scammers build emotional relationships over weeks or months before asking for money—often claiming emergencies, travel issues, or medical bills.
Success rate 89.95%
Scammers claim your device has a virus and convince you to give remote access, then steal data or funds—or charge for fake services.
Success rate 89.95%
Fake e-commerce sites or marketplace listings that promise goods or services, but never deliver after payment. This also includes PayPal/Zelle/Venmo frauds and fake sellers or buyers on platforms like eBay, Facebook Marketplace, or Craigslist.
Success rate 89.95%
You're told you've won money, a prize, or inherited a fortune—but must first pay taxes, fees, or release charges. These are classic advance-fee frauds.
Success rate 89.95%
Hackers impersonate company executives or vendors and trick employees into making fraudulent wire transfers. Common in procurement, finance, and real estate industries.
Success rate 89.95%
Fraudsters take advantage of disasters or tragedies to collect fake donations via email, social media, or cloned charity websites.
Success rate 89.95%
Scammers post fake job listings, send bogus checks, or ask for upfront training fees or equipment purchases before disappearing.
Success rate 89.95%
Scams where you're encouraged to recruit others and earn commissions, but where no real product or service is offered—only money circulating between new and older victims.