Business Email Compromise Recovery

Expert Business Email Compromise Recovery Services

Our specialized BEC recovery team helps businesses recover from CEO fraud, vendor impersonation, and wire transfer scams. With rapid response protocols and advanced investigation techniques, we minimize losses and secure business communications.

Fake CEO Employee $ Wire Transfer Investigation

Understanding Business Email Compromise

Business Email Compromise (BEC) is a sophisticated scam targeting businesses that conduct wire transfers and have suppliers abroad, resulting in billions in losses annually.

How BEC Attacks Work

BEC scammers research companies and executives through social media and company websites. They then impersonate CEOs, vendors, or business partners through spoofed emails or compromised accounts to request urgent wire transfers or sensitive information.

Common tactics include CEO fraud (fake executive requests), vendor impersonation (fake invoice changes), attorney impersonation (fake legal requests), and account compromise (hijacked email accounts). These attacks often target finance departments during busy periods.

Our rapid response team specializes in immediate containment, forensic investigation, and coordination with financial institutions and law enforcement to maximize fund recovery and prevent future attacks.

$2.9B
Lost to BEC Scams in 2023

Warning Signs of Business Email Compromise

Recognize these red flags to protect your business from BEC attacks and wire transfer fraud.

Urgent Wire Transfer Requests

Unexpected emails from executives or vendors requesting immediate wire transfers, especially with unusual urgency, secrecy requirements, or pressure to bypass normal approval processes.

Unusual Email Behavior

Emails from known contacts with slight differences in email addresses, unusual language or tone, requests to communicate via personal email, or reluctance to discuss over phone.

Changed Payment Instructions

Vendors or business partners suddenly requesting changes to payment methods, bank account details, or wire transfer instructions, especially without prior notice or verification.