Learn how to protect the XRPL community through secure reporting

HOW TO REPORT

Learn how to protect the XRPL community by reporting scammers and fraudulent addresses through our secure platform.

Total Reports
...
Unique Scammers
...
Amount Stolen
...
Last Updated
3/12/2026

What is LACRA?

LACRA (Ledger Anti-Crime Reporting Application) is a decentralized platform built on the XRPL that enables community-driven reporting of scammers and fraudulent addresses.

Decentralized Security

All reports are stored on-chain for transparency and immutability

Community Protection

Help protect fellow XRPL users from known scammers

Real-time Updates

Get instant access to the latest scam reports and warnings

Categorized Threats

Reports are organized by risk level for better awareness

Step-by-Step Reporting Guide

Follow these steps to submit a comprehensive scammer report and protect the XRPL community.

1

Navigate to Submit Report

Go to the main page and click on the "Submit Report" tab in the navigation area.

Tip: Make sure you have all relevant information ready before starting

2

Enter Scammer Address

Input the XRPL address of the scammer. Make sure to double-check the address for accuracy.

Important: XRPL addresses are case-sensitive and must be exact

3

Provide Evidence Links

Add links to evidence supporting your report. This could include screenshots, transaction hashes, social media posts, or other relevant documentation.

Evidence: Multiple sources strengthen your report's credibility

4

Select Risk Level

Choose the appropriate risk level based on the severity of the scam:

Medium: Suspicious activity, potential scam attempts
High: Confirmed scam attempts with evidence
Critical: Active large-scale fraud operations
5

Write Detailed Description

Provide a comprehensive description of the scam, including how it occurred, what methods were used, and any other relevant details.

Detail: Include dates, amounts, communication methods, and any other relevant details

6

Submit & Confirm

Review your report for accuracy, then submit it to authenticate the report. This helps maintain the integrity of the reporting system.

Security: Your identity remains private, but the report is immutably stored on-chain

XRPL Scam Types to Watch For

Learn to recognize the latest scam patterns targeting XRPL users in 2025–2026.

Partial Payment Exploit

CRITICAL

Payment with tfPartialPayment flag — delivered amount is less than shown. Always verify delivered_amount.

Payment (tfPartialPayment)

NFT Offer Trap

HIGH

Bait NFT offers where accepting causes XRP to leave your wallet. Includes brokered flows and spam NFT mints.

NFTokenAcceptOfferNFTokenCreateOffer

Phishing / Malicious Sign Request

CRITICAL

Fake support DMs, cloned sites, QR codes, or "security alert" pages tricking users into signing malicious transactions.

PaymentAccountSetSetRegularKey

Spam TX / Memo Bait

MEDIUM

Unsolicited transactions with scary text and phishing links in memos. Links lead to sign traps or credential theft.

Payment (with Memo)

Account Takeover (Key/Signer)

CRITICAL

Tricks victim into signing SetRegularKey or SignerListSet, giving attacker control over the account.

SetRegularKeySignerListSet

Fake Reward / Claim Site

HIGH

Cloned XRPL-branded pages promising rewards or airdrops. "Connect wallet" or "enter secret" leads to credential theft.

Impersonation / Fake Giveaway

HIGH

Hijacked YouTube/social accounts claiming "send XRP get more back" or fake verification flows.

Airdrop Phishing

HIGH

Fake "snapshot / claim" narratives pushing malicious portals with wallet-connect traps and lookalike domains.

Supply Chain Compromise

CRITICAL

Backdoored libraries (e.g. xrpl.js) exfiltrating secret key material. Affected users must rotate keys immediately.

Direct Payment Drain

HIGH

Straightforward theft via a signed Payment transaction the victim was tricked into approving.

Payment

Fake Exchange / DEX

HIGH

Fraudulent exchange platforms that steal deposits or manipulate trades.

Ponzi / Investment Scam

HIGH

Promising unrealistic returns. Classic pyramid/Ponzi structure that collapses with investor funds.

General Rule: Any transaction that changes authorization or control (SetRegularKey, SignerListSet), moves XRP out when you expected nothing, or comes from an unsolicited link/memo should be treated as high-risk until proven otherwise.

Best Practices for Reporting

Always Provide Evidence

Double-check the scammer address before submitting

Be Accurate

Include screenshots, transaction hashes, or social media posts

Write Comprehensive Descriptions

Help others understand the scam method and avoid it

Don't Submit False Reports

Only report actual scam attempts with evidence

Don't Share Personal Information

Never share your own private keys or seed phrases

Don't Rush the Process

Take time to gather all relevant information

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my report anonymous?

Yes, your personal identity is not stored or revealed. However, the report itself becomes part of the permanent, immutable record on the XRPL blockchain.

What happens after I submit a report?

Your report is encrypted and stored on-chain. It becomes part of the permanent, immutable record. Other users can then view and reference this information when making transactions.

Can I edit or delete a report after submitting?

Due to the immutable nature of blockchain technology, reports cannot be edited or deleted once submitted. Please ensure all information is accurate before submitting.

What if I accidentally report a legitimate address?

This is why we emphasize the importance of providing evidence and being thorough in your investigation. Always double-check addresses and gather substantial evidence before reporting.

Ready to Help Protect the Community?

Now that you understand how to report scammers, you're ready to help protect the XRPL community. Every report makes the ecosystem safer for everyone.