Answer 5 quick questions below. This tool builds a personalized, step-by-step recovery plan using Google's own official recovery flow — free, private, and nothing is sent anywhere.
From any browser, go to android.com/find (Android) or icloud.com/find (iPhone) and remotely lock, locate, or erase the device before anyone can use it.
Call or chat your mobile carrier immediately and ask them to suspend the SIM. This stops anyone from receiving your SMS verification codes.
From another device, sign in to Google and go to myaccount.google.com/security → "Your devices" → sign out of the stolen phone.
Go to g.co/recover from any other device and follow the prompts. Google will ask for your last known password, a recovery email or phone, or verification from a device where you're still signed in. Answer as accurately as you can — accuracy matters more than speed.
Lock or erase it remotely via Find My Device, suspend the SIM with your carrier, and sign out of your Google account from another logged-in device — in that order.
Yes, but it takes longer. Google's recovery form still works without a phone or recovery email if you can answer account-specific questions accurately (approximate creation date, old passwords, frequent contacts). Submit it even if you're unsure of every answer.
Minutes, if you still have a recovery phone, email, or trusted signed-in device. Without those, manual review can take a few hours to several days since Google verifies ownership carefully.
Yes, especially if the phone had banking apps or saved passwords. Carriers often require a police report for SIM replacement, and it creates a record if the account is misused later.