I still remember this transaction.
That day, my credit card payment was due. I hadn’t received my salary yet, so I sold some BTC to cover it, totaling 262 USDT. I placed an order, but somehow both attempts failed.
Two counterparties messaged me: my receiving bank account was having an issue, so they cancelled the trades.
I contacted Support, and she told me to change my receiving account to another bank. As long as the account was under my own name and the information was correct, I could continue.
I followed her advice, and the third order was completed quickly.
If you are trading Binance P2P for the first time, here are the things I would recommend.
First, check the counterparty before accepting an order. Look at their completion rate, trading history, merchant status and payment method.
Second, read the order details carefully and make sure the payment information matches. Never rely on memory, even if the process looks familiar.
Third, keep everything on Binance. Don’t move the conversation or payment to another platform.
If you are buying, use only the payment details shown in the order and complete the payment within the required time. If you are selling, never release crypto based on a screenshot or a message saying “paid.” Open your actual banking app and confirm that the full amount has arrived first.
Also watch for red flags: pressure to trade quickly, requests for third-party payments, changed payment details or instructions that don’t match the order.
Finally, keep your Order ID, payment records and chat history. If something goes wrong, use Binance’s official appeal and support process instead of trying to solve the issue outside the platform.
My third order succeeded because I stopped, checked the problem and followed the proper process.
That is probably the most useful P2P habit I’ve learned:
Check first. Verify carefully. Then trade.
#binancep2pantoan @Binance Vietnam $TUT $GPS
That day, my credit card payment was due. I hadn’t received my salary yet, so I sold some BTC to cover it, totaling 262 USDT. I placed an order, but somehow both attempts failed.
Two counterparties messaged me: my receiving bank account was having an issue, so they cancelled the trades.
I contacted Support, and she told me to change my receiving account to another bank. As long as the account was under my own name and the information was correct, I could continue.
I followed her advice, and the third order was completed quickly.
If you are trading Binance P2P for the first time, here are the things I would recommend.
First, check the counterparty before accepting an order. Look at their completion rate, trading history, merchant status and payment method.
Second, read the order details carefully and make sure the payment information matches. Never rely on memory, even if the process looks familiar.
Third, keep everything on Binance. Don’t move the conversation or payment to another platform.
If you are buying, use only the payment details shown in the order and complete the payment within the required time. If you are selling, never release crypto based on a screenshot or a message saying “paid.” Open your actual banking app and confirm that the full amount has arrived first.
Also watch for red flags: pressure to trade quickly, requests for third-party payments, changed payment details or instructions that don’t match the order.
Finally, keep your Order ID, payment records and chat history. If something goes wrong, use Binance’s official appeal and support process instead of trying to solve the issue outside the platform.
My third order succeeded because I stopped, checked the problem and followed the proper process.
That is probably the most useful P2P habit I’ve learned:
Check first. Verify carefully. Then trade.
#binancep2pantoan @Binance Vietnam $TUT $GPS