There is one P2P principle that I find increasingly simple and difficult to break: no payment received, no release. As a seller, I do not want to make a release decision based on assumptions or feelings. I need to open my bank account or wallet and check whether the payment has actually been received.

I do not consider a screenshot, a message saying “I’ve transferred the money,” or a claim that the bank is still processing the payment to be a substitute for checking my actual balance. If the money has not appeared, I can wait and check again.

This does not mean I automatically assume the other party is doing something wrong. The transaction may simply need more time to process. But if I cannot confirm that the payment has been received, I do not yet have enough basis to release the crypto.

If a dispute occurs, I want to keep the Order ID, chat history, and relevant evidence so I can use them through the proper support process. I do not want to try to resolve the situation by starting a new transaction outside the platform.

Waiting can sometimes be frustrating, especially when the other party keeps urging me to release. But that is exactly when this principle becomes even more important.

For me, releasing crypto is not a step taken to satisfy the other party; it is a step that should only happen after I personally confirm that the necessary condition has been met.

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