Blockchain Network describes itself as “A safe place for frozen funds”: “a safe platform to hold frozen funds with clear records, steady oversight and a secure digital ledger”. Greece’s Capital Market Commission (HCMC) has warned about blockchain-networks.net, a warning shared through IOSCO’s I-SCAN network in October 2026. The domain was registered on 2 September 2026.
12,840 accounts in a few weeks
The site says it protects 12,840 accounts and monitors €42 million. It was registered in September. It shows a decorative “BLOCK HEIGHT 892 341 — FINALIZED” line to look technical, but it names no company, gives no address, holds no licence and offers no way to contact anyone except a login page. Legitimate custodians and banks that freeze funds tell you who they are.
Told your money is “frozen” here?
Do not pay any release or unlock fee. Tell us who sent you the link and what they asked for.
Forward us the message that pointed you to blockchain-networks.net.
Why a “frozen funds” site should worry you
This is a recovery-stage trap. People who have already lost money on a fake trading platform are told their balance has been “frozen” and moved somewhere safe. They are then shown a page like this one and asked to pay a release fee, a verification deposit or a tax before the money can come back. There is no frozen balance. The second payment is simply a second loss.
Blockchain Network
blockchain-networks.net
HCMC WARNING
- Accounts claimed
- “12,840+ ACCOUNTS PROTECTED”
- Funds claimed
- “€42M FUNDS MONITORED”
- Oversight claimed
- “100% HUMAN OVERSIGHT”
- Company, address, licence
- None given
- Contact
- A Sign in button only
- Domain registered
- 2 September 2026
Who really recovers money
Genuine recovery routes run through your bank, your card issuer, the police and, where crypto is involved, exchanges that can freeze wallets on a law-enforcement request. None of them asks you to log in to a separate “protected funds” site, and none of them charges a fee to release your own money. If someone sent you here after you lost money elsewhere, treat that person as part of the original scam.
The verdict: a holding page built to collect a second payment from scam victims. Pay nothing.
Sources: HCMC (Greece) warning shared via IOSCO I-SCAN (October 2026); blockchain-networks.net (checked 23 October 2026); RDAP record. General information only.
