According to data from the Web3 Security Platform, a shocking statistic has recently been revealed: nearly 80% of crypto projects have never fully recovered after experiencing major hacking attacks. This sounds exaggerated, but the underlying logic is very realistic—spending money can fill the initial funding gap, but the truly deadly issues are the paralysis of the operational chain and the collapse of user trust.

Security professionals point out that once a serious vulnerability occurs, the subsequent chain reaction can be brutal: mass user exodus, liquidity drying up, and brand reputation being tarnished. These three strikes are often more damaging than the money directly stolen by hackers.

Numbers speak volumes: from 2025 to now, hacker losses in the crypto space have soared to $3.4 billion, the highest record since 2022. This reflects not only gaps in technical defenses but also the risk debt accumulated during the rapid expansion of the entire ecosystem. For project teams, the importance of defense and emergency response has shifted from optional to mandatory.