Your ENS name
They learnWho owns the wallet
A name like alice.eth, plus links to your X, GitHub or email, turns an anonymous address into you.
Your wallets show more than your balance. Anyone can link them to your name, your exchange account, your other wallets, even the hours you sleep. Unlinked shows you what they can see, and how to cut the links.
$10 in ETH per scan · Only wallets you own · Nothing stored
Connect with
First half of 2026. Source: CertiK, reported by Decrypt and CryptoSlate.
[ Why it matters ]
Every transfer you have ever made is public, forever. Analytics firms label millions of addresses and sell the results. Bounty sites pay people to put names to wallets.
Attackers don't pick targets at random. They pick people whose wealth they can see and whose name they can find. Tools that help during an attack exist. Unlinked helps you avoid being picked.
Try the toggle: this is how one person's links look before and after.
Example person. Grey lines are public facts; red lines are what Unlinked finds and helps you cut.
[ How it works ]
Add up to two wallets from any app, and sign a free message for each to prove it's yours. Add both and we check whether they can be linked.
Press Scan my wallet and pay $10 in ETH. We check your history the way an analytics firm or an attacker would, and score your privacy out of 100.
Every finding comes with a plain-English fix: move your ENS name, fund wallets privately, stop transfers that tie your wallets together.
[ What we check ]
Each one is something analytics firms and attackers already use. We check them before they do.
They learnWho owns the wallet
A name like alice.eth, plus links to your X, GitHub or email, turns an anonymous address into you.
They learnWhich exchange has your passport
Money that came straight from an exchange ties the wallet to the ID you gave that exchange.
They learnAll your wallets, once one is found
Sending between your own wallets, or funding them from the same place, lets anyone group them.
They learnRoughly where you live
The hours you never transact look a lot like when you sleep, which gives away your time zone.
They learnWhether you're worth targeting
A large balance on a wallet that can be tied to you is exactly what scammers and robbers look for.
They learnYour X account, photos, friends
Farcaster, Lens and Basename profiles verify wallets in public, and often link straight to your X or GitHub.
They learnYour city and travel
Event badges (POAPs) record the cities and dates you attended in person. Repeat local meetups point to home.
They learnThat you're a verified customer, and your country
Coinbase Verifications are public records on Base that a wallet's owner passed KYC, sometimes with their country.
They learnWho shared it
Posts on X, forums, GitHub files and donation pages that show your address, found the way anyone would search.
[ What $10 gets you ]
A score, every finding ranked by risk, and a fix for each. This one is an example.
2 high and 2 medium findings across 2 wallets.
Example report · showing 3 of 4 findings
Anyone who knows your name can see this wallet's full balance and history.
Fix: keep your ENS name on a separate, empty wallet.
Anyone who identifies one wallet can find the other.
Fix: stop direct transfers; move funds through a shielded pool.
Almost none of your 186 transactions happen between 00:00 and 06:00 UTC.
Fix: vary the times you transact.
[ Our privacy promise ]
[ Pricing ]
$10 in ETH, per scan
For people who want to fix it and stay fixed
For founders, public figures and large holders
[ FAQ ]
Yes. Signing proves you own the wallet. It isn't a transaction, costs no gas, and gives no one access to your funds. We never ask for your seed phrase or for token approvals.
Each scan pulls and analyses your wallets' full public history. The price is shown next to the Scan button before you press it, and you pay in ETH from your wallet. If a scan fails after you've paid, you can retry for free.
Ideally one you're not scanning. The payment is public on the blockchain, so paying from a scanned wallet would link it to Unlinked. We warn you if you're about to.
No. You can only scan wallets you prove you own by signing. That's deliberate: Unlinked protects people. It isn't a tool for digging into anyone else.
EVM wallets like MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Coinbase Wallet, Rabby, Rainbow and Ledger (plus hundreds more through WalletConnect), Solana wallets like Phantom, Solflare and Backpack, and Bitcoin wallets like Xverse, UniSat, Phantom, OKX and Leather. Scans cover Ethereum, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Solana and Bitcoin.
No. There's no account, and your report is gone when you close the page. To check what's already public, we look your addresses up with outside sources: Etherscan, ENS, web3.bio, Farcaster, POAP, Coinbase's public attestations, Snapshot, GitHub and a search engine. Phone wallets connect through WalletConnect. Each report lists every source we checked.