Recovered wallet does not contain imported address. How can I recover my funds? I had a few transactions sitting in my imported address and not in my actual wallet (at that time I didn’t know I had to move the funds from the imported address to the main wallet).  I only found out recently when I changed phones  and forgot my login since I didn’t use the blockchain app for a while. I used the 12 word phrase to recover the account and when I regained access, the balance was zero. Now I know that the 12 word phrase does not back up the imported addresses.
What can I do to recover the funds?
What can I do ...

Re-import the addresses

to recover the funds?

Imported addresses are called &quot;watch-only&quot; or &quot;unspendable&quot; addresses.
If you ever had control over the money at these imported addresses you would have had a private-key somewhere for them.
To give your current wallet control over that money (the ability to spend it) - you must either &quot;import&quot; the private key(s) or &quot;sweep&quot; those private keys into your wallet.
Sweeping private keys is usually considered safer than importing private keys for the reasons demonstrated by your question - imported things are not recovered by using a recovery phrase to recreate the wallet.
The recovery phrase only recovers private-keys and addresses that were generated by the original wallet, not things that were imported into it.
If you don't know the private keys for the imported addresses, there are a couple of possibilities depending on where you got those addresses from in the first place:

You have another wallet that contains those keys
Someone tricked you and you never had any Bitcoin money at those watch-only addresses.


Confusion about the nature of imported addresses is something we often see in victims of fraud.