Gamdom CEO's Bank Statements Leaked in Revolut Data Leak

Attackers extorting Revolut published bank statements belonging to Felix Römer, chief executive of crypto casino Gamdom.

The statements cover January 2024 to July 2026 and were leaked in a Telegram channel owned by a group or individual claiming responsibility for the recent Revolut data breach.

Blockchain investigator ZachXBT called the breach limited in scale but aimed at high-net-worth users.

Leaked Statements Map Travel, Spending and Contacts

A third-party researcher probed the contents, looking for anything that stands out.

The documents list cities the transactions place Römer in, including Malta, Dubai, London and Bangkok, plus payments to a reputation management firm, his girlfriend, assistants and an adult-content payment processor.

The full breakdown was posted with Römer's consent on X.

Römer told Cointelegraph the data appeared to have come from Revolut and confirmed the bank had contacted him.

He also noted that the blackmail attempts began months prior, but it was only recently made clear that Revolut was the source of the leak.

Revolut confirmed the incident on Sept. 12, describing a "sophisticated external impersonation scam" in which a third party used a real government agency email domain to submit fraudulent requests for customer information.

As the communication carried valid domain authentication credentials, it was fulfilled under the reasonable belief that it was an authentic government agency request.

The company said it blocked the sender, alerted regulators and law enforcement, and that customer funds were unaffected.

Leaked Wealth Data Carries a Physical Risk

The customer notice listed passports, driver's licenses, verification selfies, bank account numbers, withdrawal records and full transaction histories, including bitcoin activity.

A home address next to a record of crypto holdings is the targeting package behind a wrench attack (a robbery aimed at forcing a crypto transfer). Chainalysis counted 46 violent crypto robberies through late June, with losses above $30 million.

FairGambling covered a smaller exposure in July, when a crypto casino copied 183 VIP players on one email.

Revolut has not said how many customers were affected. The attackers have demanded 10,000 bitcoin, worth roughly $780 million, and say they will publish more data every day until the company pays, according to multiple industry reports.

Treat gambling as entertainment you pay for. 18+, and if it stops feeling like entertainment, help exists at BeGambleAware and GamCare.