When there’s a dispute in P2P, don’t mention how long it took. Provide the correct evidence.

There’s a rule I always remember when a P2P issue happens:

Don’t try to prove you’re right with words. Let the evidence speak for you.

I once sold a large-value P2P order. The buyer said they had paid, but I checked my bank account many times and still couldn’t find the corresponding payment.

Instead of arguing in the chat box, I stopped the transaction and began preparing to collect evidence so I could click dispute/appeal with support.

I go back to exactly what is necessary:

01 — Order ID & order status
Show exactly which transaction is having an issue.
02 — Actual bank account
Log in directly, check the balance and the relevant transaction history.03 — The entire checking process
Keep it concise and consistent, with clear timing: I am the seller and I have not confirmed receipt of the payment.

04 — Exchange history on Binance
Keep the transaction context instead of shifting the story to unrelated channels.

I don’t edit the photos.
No editing or splicing of evidence.
Don’t try to pressure the other party or complain about multiple disputes that waste time.

I click the Reports button for the initiated dispute and provide a clear enough chain of information so Support can cross-check.

What I take away from that situation:

A good complaint isn’t the longest file. It’s the file with enough information to be verified most easily.

So, if there’s a problem with a P2P transaction:

Stop → Don’t release before confirming the payment → Keep evidence → Appeal/Support.

Don’t turn an issue that can be verified into an emotional debate.

#BinanceP2PAnToan #CreatorpadVN @Binance Vietnam