Selling on Binance P2P carries a specific kind of risk that buyers don't face in quite the same way, since the seller is the one who has to decide when to click release. Binance P2P protects sellers through identity verification on both sides and an escrow lock that holds the crypto the moment an order opens so it can't be claimed twice, with a dispute appeal available if anything goes wrong, but none of that verifies the payment for you, that part is still on the seller entirely. My routine starts with counterparty verification before I ever accept an order: completion rate, order history, and whether the buyer's account looks established or brand new. Once an order opens, I confirm the payment method matches the ad exactly, and I watch for any attempt to change it mid trade, which is one of the clearer red flags in P2P selling specifically. Confirming the payment itself means logging into my bank directly and matching the exact amount and the exact sender name against the buyer's verified profile, never relying on anything sent through the chat as proof on its own.
As a seller, patience is the entire game. I've had buyers try to rush me at every stage, right after opening the order, right after sending a screenshot, right before I've even had a chance to check my bank properly. I don't move faster because someone else is impatient, and I've said as much directly in the chat more than once without it causing any real problem, because honest buyers understand waiting for confirmation is normal. If a buyer gets hostile about a short delay, that tells me more than anything else in the conversation. I keep a saved record of every completed sale, including the profile screenshot, the payment proof, and the final chat exchange, filed by date so nothing gets mixed up months later. If a payment ever doesn't match what I expect, I open an appeal with Binance support before doing anything else, no matter how convincing the explanation sounds in the moment.
@Binance Vietnam #BinanceP2PAnToan $DOS $EPIC
As a seller, patience is the entire game. I've had buyers try to rush me at every stage, right after opening the order, right after sending a screenshot, right before I've even had a chance to check my bank properly. I don't move faster because someone else is impatient, and I've said as much directly in the chat more than once without it causing any real problem, because honest buyers understand waiting for confirmation is normal. If a buyer gets hostile about a short delay, that tells me more than anything else in the conversation. I keep a saved record of every completed sale, including the profile screenshot, the payment proof, and the final chat exchange, filed by date so nothing gets mixed up months later. If a payment ever doesn't match what I expect, I open an appeal with Binance support before doing anything else, no matter how convincing the explanation sounds in the moment.
@Binance Vietnam #BinanceP2PAnToan $DOS $EPIC