Last year, a non-custodial wallet recovery service helped users recover over $2.5 million in locked assets, with the largest single recovery amount reaching $1.5 million. Among these successfully recovered assets, Bitcoin accounted for 70%, while the rest were various mainstream cryptocurrencies.

This platform currently supports popular hardware wallets and software wallets such as Ledger, Trezor, MetaMask, and others, basically covering most user wallet types. When a recovery is successful, the platform charges a 20% service fee — this pricing logic is actually quite reasonable, after all, for the owner of the locked assets, getting back 70-80% is much better than receiving nothing.

From this data, it can be seen that although self-managed wallets indeed give users full control over their assets, mistakes in operation can still lead to assets being frozen from time to time. The existence of such recovery tools is undoubtedly a good safeguard for Web3 users.