Data on conviction rates of crypto-anarchists in real-world judicial systems is scarce and inconsistent. Crypto-anarchism, advocating privacy and freedom through cryptographic tools, often clashes with state surveillance laws, leading to legal scrutiny. Specific conviction statistics are rarely isolated due to the ideology's niche nature. For instance, Spain's 2014 Operation Pandora targeted anarchists, including those using encrypted platforms like Riseup, resulting in 11 arrests but few convictions, though exact rates are unclear due to case secrecy. Globally, high-profile cases like Ola Bini's in Ecuador show charges often tied to encryption use, yet outcomes vary widely. Without comprehensive studies, conviction rates remain anecdotal, likely low due to legal ambiguities around encryption. More data is needed for precise statistics.