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About this tool
Build a local, prioritised recovery checklist for possible SIM-control loss across carrier, banking, email, sessions, and evidence without entering secrets or account identifiers.
The SIM Swap Recovery Pack turns what you are seeing — sudden loss of mobile service, an unrequested SIM or eSIM notice, sign-in codes that stopped arriving — into an ordered recovery checklist across five domains: carrier and SIM control first, then bank and payment, primary email, account sessions, with evidence preservation running throughout. You tick the symptoms you observed and the account types tied to that number, and it prioritises 24 recovery actions accordingly. It asks for no phone number, no account name and no secret of any kind, and the only file it produces is a counts-only summary.
Open SIM Swap Recovery Pack on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Tick what you noticed under What did you observe? and the categories under Which account groups may be linked? - no phone number or account name is asked for.
Work down Your prioritised recovery order, carrier and SIM control first, then bank, email and sessions, ticking off each of the 24 actions.
Mark saved items under Evidence preserved outside this tool, then press Download counts for a sim-swap-recovery-counts-YYYY-MM-DD.txt file holding totals only.
Carrier control comes before banking, email before session review, because a recovery email sent while the attacker still controls the SIM lands with them.
There is no field for a phone number, account name, OTP or password, so nothing sensitive exists in the page to leak or be recovered.
The downloadable summary records how many of the 24 actions and 7 evidence types you completed — never which symptoms you selected or what the evidence contained.
Contact your mobile operator through a number or app you looked up yourself — never a number from the suspicious message — and ask whether a SIM, eSIM, replacement or port request was made on your connection. Until the connection is back under your control, every SMS-based reset works in the attacker's favour.
No. It performs no lookup, contacts no operator, reads nothing from your device and cannot confirm or rule out a swap — only your operator can. It is an organiser for the steps you take yourself, covering 5 domains and 24 actions.
Because messaging, social and cloud sessions already signed in on other devices can keep working after the SIM changes hands — a restored connection does not log them out. That is why session review is its own domain, done after the email account is secured.
No. This is general information and an organiser, not legal advice, proof of a SIM swap, or a submitted complaint. Reporting goes through your operator, your bank's own reporting process and your national cybercrime authority — and if money has moved, notify the bank promptly, since customer-protection rules generally turn on how quickly you report.