As withdrawal services resumed, scammers arrived before the queue did. Binance issued a security reminder.
Their tactics follow a set pattern: they impersonate Binance in DMs, emails, group chats, or even the notes on small transfers, claiming they can speed up withdrawals, give you priority, or provide compensation.
Next, they ask you to connect your wallet, authorize a signature, or transfer your assets to a so-called Binance vault.
Binance made it clear what it would never do: proactively contact you to ask about your account or funds, sell priority spots in the withdrawal queue, charge a fee to unlock the network, or ask you to transfer funds to unlock anything.
They spring the trap when you sign.
Withdrawals are real, and so is the queue—but there’s no such thing as cutting in line.
#BewareOfScamsAsWithdrawalServicesResume
Their tactics follow a set pattern: they impersonate Binance in DMs, emails, group chats, or even the notes on small transfers, claiming they can speed up withdrawals, give you priority, or provide compensation.
Next, they ask you to connect your wallet, authorize a signature, or transfer your assets to a so-called Binance vault.
Binance made it clear what it would never do: proactively contact you to ask about your account or funds, sell priority spots in the withdrawal queue, charge a fee to unlock the network, or ask you to transfer funds to unlock anything.
They spring the trap when you sign.
Withdrawals are real, and so is the queue—but there’s no such thing as cutting in line.
#BewareOfScamsAsWithdrawalServicesResume
