Our method
Three steps, taken in this order
The order is not a formality. No American state will release funds without a verified identity, and none pays an investigator before it pays the owner. Everything about how we work follows from those two facts.
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I.
Search
We set your name and last known addresses against state unclaimed‑property ledgers and exchange escheatment filings — including old spellings, transliterations, and the corporate entities exchanges report under.
You provide: name variants, rough years, the exchanges you used.
It costs: nothing, and commits you to nothing. -
II.
Verify identity
You provide ID and anything that connects you to the original account — old statements, transaction history, a former passport. We tell you precisely what each state will accept as evidence before you send anything.
You provide: only what the specific state requires.
We never ask for: seed phrases, private keys, or logins. -
III.
Recover the funds
The state pays you directly, never us. Our fee — capped by the law of the state in question — is deducted only from what you actually recover, once the claim is settled.
You see in writing: the exact fee percentage, before you instruct us.
Upfront fees: none, anywhere, ever.
A note on timing
Some states prohibit finder agreements for a period — often 24 months — after property is reported. Where that applies we will tell you, and we will not contract with you earlier than the law allows, even where we have already traced your record. You may always claim directly with the state yourself in the meantime, at no cost.
Ready for step one?
The search is free and the answer is honest — if your case is simple enough to do yourself, we will say so and point you to the state's own site.
Open an inquiry →