Find unclaimed money with your name on it.
US state registries hold more than $70 billion in unclaimed property — about one in seven Americans has some. Canada's unclaimed balances sit with the Bank of Canada and provincial registries. Mansori searches them for you, free.
What counts as unclaimed money?
Forgotten bank balances, uncashed paycheques and government cheques, old security deposits, utility refunds, insurance payouts that never found you, contents of closed accounts. When a company cannot reach you, the money eventually moves to the state or federal registry — and waits.
Why free?
Most US states regulate or cap finder's fees for unclaimed property, and honestly: the registries are public. What you pay for elsewhere is the searching, the cross-referencing of old addresses and name variations, and the claim paperwork. Mansori automates all of that, so unclaimed-property search and claim prep in Mansori is free — no fee, no percentage, ever.
What Mansori does that a registry search does not
- Searches name variations, maiden names, and old addresses in one pass.
- Covers multiple state registries plus Canadian sources at once.
- Prepares the claim forms; you review and submit with verified identity.
- Tells you plainly when there is nothing — no fake positives.
Common questions
Is the unclaimed money search really free?
Yes. Unclaimed-property searching and claim preparation in Mansori are free with no finder's fee, ever. Mansori charges success fees only on other recovery types, published at mansori.ai/fees.
How much unclaimed money is out there?
The National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators reports US states hold more than $70 billion, belonging to roughly one in seven Americans. The Bank of Canada separately holds over a billion dollars in unclaimed bank balances.
Can I search a family member's name?
Yes — searching a name is legal and free. Claiming requires the owner (or their legal heir) to verify identity; recovered money is paid only to the verified owner.