Incident case

Symbiosis 2026 BridgeV2 syBTC incident

On September 11, 2026, Blockaid-derived reports identified anomalous Symbiosis BridgeV2-signed syBTC activity on BNB Smart Chain. The beneficiary later sold about 4.39 WBTC on Ethereum for roughly $336,000. Root cause and final loss remain unresolved.

reviewedcurrent

Incident facts

Incident title
Symbiosis 2026 BridgeV2 syBTC incident
Bridge
Symbiosis
Incident date
2026-09-11
Incident type
Exploit
Major incident
No
Affected chains
BNB Chain, Ethereum
Affected assets
WBTC, Unknown
Attack category
Unknown
Reported loss
About $336,000 realized; final loss unresolved
Amount confidence
Medium
Loss amount basis
Reported By News
Recovery
Unknown
Reimbursement
Unknown
Restart
Unknown
Current outcome
Unknown
Postmortem
Not Found
Resolution
Unresolved
Last reviewed
2026-09-11
Last verified
2026-09-11

Amount and valuation

Two contemporaneous reports citing Blockaid monitoring state that the beneficiary sold approximately 4.39 WBTC on Ethereum Uni V4 and had cashed out about $336,000 at the reporting horizon. BIR treats this as a lower-bound realized amount rather than a verified final protocol loss.

The approximately $336,000 figure describes reported realized WBTC cash-out at an early incident horizon. The enormous nominal syBTC quantity is not treated as realized loss, and larger circulating loss estimates are not promoted without stronger corroboration.

Why this remains unresolved

Timeline events

  • BridgeV2-signed syBTC anomaly followed by WBTC cash-out2026-09-11

    Security-monitoring reports described a BridgeV2-signed transaction on BNB Smart Chain transferring an anomalously large raw syBTC amount to a newly created EOA. The same beneficiary later sold approximately 4.39 WBTC on Ethereum Uni V4. The underlying exploit path and total final loss remained unresolved at the reviewed evidence horizon.

    Exploit OccurredHigh

    The nominal raw syBTC amount is not converted into canonical loss. No signing-key or MPC compromise is inferred.

Evidence records

Source tiers describe evidence authority, not certainty for every claim. Tier 1 is the strongest source class; Tier 2 and Tier 3 provide progressively more secondary or supporting context. Source notes define what each record actually supports.

Known unknowns

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