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Hacking & intrusion

WEMIX hack: about 8.65 million coins worth 9 billion won stolen

First reported · Last reported · 9 related reports

WEMIX was hacked, and about 8.65 million coins worth about 9 billion won were stolen. The company pointed to the leak of material uploaded to a public repository by a worker in 2023 as the likely cause. On 17 March 2025 it announced plans to recover the losses, strengthen security and resume services, explaining that the delay in disclosure was intended to avoid further attacks and market turmoil.

Key facts

Affected organisation
WEMIX
Incident type
Hacking & intrusion
Occurred / detected
Not confirmed
Scale of damage
About 8.65 million WEMIX coins, worth about 9 billion won
Cause / method
Presumed leak of material uploaded to a public repository by a worker in 2023
Location
South Korea

If your data was exposed

Exposed dataCrypto assets

  1. Check login and withdrawal history in your exchange app, and turn on withdrawal address whitelisting and withdrawal delays.
  2. If you’ve suffered harm, report it. Call 118 (no area code) for privacy violations, contact the police for financial losses, and apply for dispute mediation to seek compensation.Personal Information Infringement Report Centre ↗Korean National Police Agency cybercrime report ↗Personal Information Dispute Mediation Committee ↗

Lookup and notice links are official pages found by AI. Make sure the address is on the organisation’s official domain before using it.

Timeline

  1. The roughly 9 billion won WEMIX hack and concerns about a renewed delisting were reported.
  2. The company disclosed the theft of about 8.65 million coins and the presumed cause, and announced a recovery plan including 26 billion won in market buybacks and security improvements.
  3. The decision to delist WEMIX again was reported.
  4. The conflict between Wemade and the Digital Asset eXchange Alliance (DAXA) over the hack and the delayed disclosure continued.

9 related reports

The summary and key facts are written by AI from related reports and may contain errors. Check the original articles and the organisation’s official statements for accurate details.