More than **387 million dollars** worth of cryptocurrencies were stolen in the Bitget hack, which is now confirmed to be larger than initially expected. In an update published last week, the crypto exchange confirmed a theft of **387.5 million dollars** worth of cryptocurrencies, compared to **351.6 million dollars** announced on September 24. This new amount "reflects a more complete inventory of the transfers that occurred during the incident, including the assets affected on Zcash and TRON which had not been taken into account in the initial estimate," the company stated, which was a victim of a security flaw. "Bitget's security team has identified the modus operandi and methods used during the incident, including how the attacker bypassed existing security controls. The investigation has also made significant progress in the search for the source of the attack," Bitget indicated. Several cryptocurrencies, among the most capitalized on the market, are involved: XRP, ETH, USDT, ZEC, USDC, USDT0, XAUt, BNB, AVAX, and TRX. The "cold" cryptocurrency wallets, however, were not affected. Cold wallets are offline storage systems that are considered more secure than online or "hot" wallets. "Secure before restoring services" To protect its users, the crypto exchange has frozen the cryptocurrency withdrawal process. "The temporary suspension of withdrawals allows Bitget to finalize security validations before restoring its services securely," the crypto exchange stated. The possibility of withdrawal should resume gradually: this Monday, September 28, for the Bitcoin (BTC) network, this Tuesday for Ethereum (ETH), or this Wednesday for the stablecoin USDT. To compensate victims of the hack, the exchange mentioned the establishment of its "user protection fund," which holds **5,500 bitcoins** valued at **464 million dollars** at the price of the queen of cryptocurrencies. This is the largest hack in the history of cryptocurrencies in 2026, after the Liquid hack of **319 million dollars** at the beginning of September. In third place is the KelpDAO hack in April for an amount of **292 million dollars**. Founded in 2018, Bitget is an international crypto exchange that now serves more than **120 million users**. In 2023, the company was placed on the blacklist of the Financial Markets Authority (AMF) for non-compliance with existing regulations. Since January 2026, French users can no longer access Bitget's services.