Confirmed Stolen

Confirmed Stolen

When something is stolen, know exactly what to do next

A verified list of stolen domain names, plus free step-by-step checklists for domains, identities, vehicles, phones, wallets, packages and more.

What was stolen?

Each guide opens with a printable checklist in the order a victim should act, then explains every step and the official resources behind it.

20-step checklist

What to do when your domain name is stolen

A calm, ordered guide for business owners and domain investors whose domain was transferred without authorization.

23-step checklist

What to do if your identity is stolen

A calm, ordered checklist for reporting identity theft, protecting your credit and repairing the accounts that were misused.

21-step checklist

What to do if your car is stolen

A calm, ordered checklist for the hours and days after a vehicle is taken from its owner.

20-step checklist

What to do when a social media or email account is hijacked

Take back the email account first, then the profiles that depend on it, and shut every door the attacker used.

20-step checklist

What to do after a SIM swap or phone number port-out

Your phone number is a key to your accounts; get it back, lock it, and change every lock it opened.

21-step checklist

What to do if your phone is stolen

A stolen phone is a key to your accounts; lock the device, lock the number, and then change every lock it opens.

19-step checklist

What to do if your bike or e-bike is stolen

The serial number is what turns a bike into evidence; find it, report it, and get it in front of the people who check.

19-step checklist

What to do when a package or mail is stolen

Confirm what happened, put the loss on record with the right party, and protect any checks or account documents that went missing with it.

20-step checklist

What to do if your wallet, cards or checks are stolen

Close off the money first, then replace your IDs and watch for anyone using your name.

20-step checklist

What to do if your passport is stolen

Report it first so no one else can use it, then replace it the way your location allows.

19-step checklist

What to do if a gun is stolen, and how to check if a gun is stolen

A stolen firearm can be returned only if police can identify it, so the serial number is the most important fact you hold.

20-step checklist

What to do if art, antiques or collectibles are stolen

A stolen artwork is recovered when someone can recognize it, so the description you give now is what brings it home.

21-step checklist

What to do if your cryptocurrency is stolen

Crypto transfers are rarely reversible, so protect what is left, preserve the evidence and report it quickly.

16-step checklist

Something else was stolen

First steps for any theft, recovery odds by property type, and how to prove the item was yours.

The confirmed list

Stolen domain names, verified one by one

Confirmed Stolen keeps a public list of domain names documented as taken from their owners without authorization, with each one’s recovery status. Buyers can check a name before they pay for it, and owners have a public record that the theft happened.

A domain is listed only when prior ownership and the unauthorized transfer are both documented. Owners can report a stolen domain, a hijacked social media account or a stolen website for verification.

Check the listReport a stolen domain

A hooded figure surrounded by computer screens, illustrating online theft of accounts and domain names

What the official data shows

Every figure on this site is traced to a government, court, regulator or institutional document. See all theft statistics.

30.5%of U.S. property crimes were reported to police in 2024BJS, Criminal Victimization 2024
1 in 3.COM and .NET phishing domains was a legitimate domain taken from its ownerInterisle Consulting Group, 2025
1,135,291identity theft reports to the FTC in 2024FTC Consumer Sentinel Data Book 2024
971SIM swap complaints to the FBI in 2025, with $17,366,758 in lossesFBI IC3, 2025 Internet Crime Report

Buying something used? Check it first

Free official tools can tell you whether a vehicle, boat, firearm, phone, bicycle or work of art has been reported stolen. Each has limits, and the lookup directory explains them.

Open the lookup directory