WalletPricing and how we compare
Pricing details
Free Basic Check
Free
- Best for
- Seeing if there's something to trace
- What it covers
- Confirms we found your loss transactions, the coin and the wallets that appear involved. Counts only, no addresses
- You get
- A short email with counts and your options
- Delivery
- About 1 hour
Evidence Report
$39
- Best for
- Everything you need to file
- What it covers
- Plain-English findings and timeline, plus likely exchange deposit addresses (labeled where public data identifies them)
- You get
- An IC3 filing guide with ready-to-paste complaint text and a filing-ready PDF report
- Delivery
- Within 24 hours
Full Investigation
$99
- Best for
- The complete picture
- What it covers
- Everything in the $39 Evidence Report, plus a deep multi-hop trace, a visual wallet map, Token Ties (the other coins the scammer appears to be involved in) and multiple wallets
- You get
- An expanded PDF evidence packet with wallet map and Token Ties
- Delivery
- Priority turnaround
Every paid report is checked by a person before it's sent.
Currently supports Solana. Other chains: join the waitlist.
WalletTies provides informational analysis of public blockchain data only. We are not a recovery service and cannot recover funds. Disclaimer
How we compare: built for the little guy
Professional crypto-tracing firms do serious work, but they're priced for big losses. Private tracing firms and law firms often charge about $1,250 to $6,000 or more for a tracing report or investigation.
Published examples: Yepyr, a Dutch investigation agency, charges a €1,250 file fee plus €300 per hour (source). CEL Solicitors in the UK prices a standard crypto tracing report at £6,000 plus VAT (source). CipherBlade lists a $5,000+ minimum project size (Clutch profile). Prices as published in October 2026.
Most meme-coin and rug-pull losses are much smaller than that. WalletTies is priced for them:
- Free basic check
- $39 Evidence Report
- $99 Full Investigation
Watch out for recovery scams. The FBI and FTC warn that people who promise to "get your crypto back" for an upfront fee are often scammers targeting victims a second time. Real law enforcement never charges you to recover funds. No one can guarantee recovery, and anyone asking for your seed phrase is stealing from you.