You can check this thread https://bt.irlbtc.com/view/5385768.0

It's about missing characters in her password. It could be different from your problem but you can find the people who helped her.

Another service was also posted in that thread https://www.walletrecoveryservices.com/ They said it's trustworthy but don't take our word for it.

If you have lost btc to a scammer, then there is no recovery (unless you can report the scammer to law enforcement and they can force the scammer to return it).

There are no recovery firms that can get your btc back from a scammer. Anyone who says they can is a scammer.

Bitcoins cannot be recovered after being moved. And another important note, all agents who offer you (personally) recovery solutions are sure to be other scammers taking advantage of the situation. Be careful when writing your problem on the internet.

Your only hope is to contact the police because what you have to hunt down is the thief of your bitcoins as the new owner.

He can report to the police or law enforcement if he is living in a country where bitcoin is legal. The country I live in they don't recognize bitcoin as legal and always warn citizens to take responsibility for themselves if they are involved in investing or trading in bitcoin or crypto. The law will not be able to protect you.

Dave is the owner of walletrecoveryservices and has an account here on the forum.
walletrecoveryservices can be helpful for brute-forcing a password (if it's weak or you know a part of it) or the seed phrase (if you know a part of it).
OP's case seems to be different. No one can recover the fund sent to a scammer.

You should never pay someone who claims they can recover your bitcoins back from a scammer. They will never get your bitcoins. Bitcoin is immutable. Furthermore, with the blockchain, it is nearly impossible to reverse transactions once you’ve sent them. So once your bitcoins are gone, they are gone forever.


The best thing you can do is report the scammer to the authorities, and hope that they catch the perpetrator.
I wish you luck!

     Damn, so sorry for your loss fam. I wonder how you got scammed? Also, services for jobs like this should have an escrow to ensure both parties don't get scammed. As for your scammed bitcoins, I think it'll be as close to impossible to have them back unless you hire those people who caught the bitfinex hackers. Which I highly doubt would be worth it considering the amount you have lost and the cost for tracing the scammer(s). Better to just think of this as paying for a valuable lesson that you learned so it won't hurt that much or you can just try to find someone though who does some Voodoo sht if you believe in those stuff. Anyway man, don't think about it to much, no sense crying over spilled milk.

Again, a Newbie who was deceived. But he knows about the forum. OP, what roads brought you here to tell about your trouble? Why haven't you been here before? Why do we see these stories similar to each other?
Forget about your lost bitcoins, and don't trust anyone on the internet anymore.
People like the OP are partially influencing the general adoption of bitcoin. But after all, the whole problem is in people, in their lack of education, and bitcoin has nothing to do with it.

I don't think anything is possible because bitcoin transactions are irreversible and as others have said, unless you can know who the person you scammed and can put a case against them in court, then only you might be able to get your funds back, because recovery is too hard when it comes to crypto transactions.

the only option to possibly stop the scammer 'cashing out' the stolen coins is to go to a court and file a civil suit against anyone that could potentially handle your coins in the future.
this means listing the addresses the coins moved to and any info you have on the people that scammed you. and listing a bunch of exchanges that you think could be used to filter/convert your funds through.
and then serve the exchanges with the court order asking them to freeze accounts and hand over any personal info they have on the account holder that deposited your coins.
(a coffee company done this recently with the 'freedom convoy' coins fundraised. and the exchanges seemed to have complied)

but for a loss of just $6k this is not an economical tactic, as it would cost you to do this. (im just informing of options not recommendations).

final option is as others already said. take any and all info you have on the scammer, (contact info) and report it to the police. and HOPE that there could be found some trace of the scammers identity if the police raise it up to the cyber crimes departments that have connections with ISP's and other communication services. but thats a HOPE

the learning experience from this is to never hand any funds to anyone unless you know enough about them to slap them with a wet fish(or other methods of in person torture) or a court order directly, if they abuse you. .. after all would you hand a stranger that passes you on the street a suitcase of $6k without even knowing their name