A DeFi hack exposure check traces whether a wallet received funds linked to protocol exploits or holds tokens from compromised pools; Plastron flags DeFi-hack exposure free across seven EVM chains.

Decentralized finance protocols have been exploited more than any other sector of the crypto ecosystem — flash loan attacks, oracle manipulation, reentrancy exploits, and logic bugs have collectively drained over five billion dollars from protocols including Euler Finance, Compound, Beanstalk, Ronin Bridge, and hundreds of others. After each exploit, the stolen funds enter a complex distribution process: some are moved to mixers, some are bridged to other chains, and some are deposited into yield protocols to generate returns while awaiting cash-out. Any wallet that interacted with a protocol before, during, or shortly after an exploit may have received funds that include stolen assets as part of pool distributions. Users who provided liquidity to a protocol that was later exploited, received rewards from a hacked yield aggregator, or traded against liquidity that included stolen funds all carry potential indirect exposure from DeFi hacks. Plastron's database includes 668 exploit and heist contract addresses from Forta's labelled datasets, covering the most significant DeFi hacks on Ethereum mainnet. We also cover hack-related addresses from ethereum-lists and curated community intelligence. If your wallet history includes any interactions with these addresses or their known distribution wallets, the scan will surface it.