Binance P2P: What I Actually Look for in a Merchant Profile
What makes me trust a P2P offer?
It isn't the green percentage next to the merchant's name. I usually start with the profile and spend a minute looking around.
On Binance P2P, I check the completion rate first. Then the number of completed orders. A merchant with a long trading history gives me more context than someone with only a handful of trades.
But numbers can be misleading if you look at them alone.
I also check the payment instructions. Sometimes a merchant has very specific requirements. If I notice something I can't follow, I simply move on. There are usually other offers available, so there isn't much point forcing a trade that already feels awkward.
The order details matter too. I want the payment account information to match what I'm expecting. And when the transfer is made, I check my own banking app before releasing the crypto.
That last part is easy to rush.
I've seen people treat a payment screenshot as proof that the money has arrived. I wouldn't do that. A screenshot can show almost anything. My bank balance is what I check.
For me, the merchant profile is useful because it gives me information before I commit. I don't need to find the "perfect" merchant. I just want enough information to make a comfortable decision.
That small difference has changed how I approach Binance P2P.
@Binance Vietnam $BTC $ETH $BNB
#BinanceP2PAnToan
What makes me trust a P2P offer?
It isn't the green percentage next to the merchant's name. I usually start with the profile and spend a minute looking around.
On Binance P2P, I check the completion rate first. Then the number of completed orders. A merchant with a long trading history gives me more context than someone with only a handful of trades.
But numbers can be misleading if you look at them alone.
I also check the payment instructions. Sometimes a merchant has very specific requirements. If I notice something I can't follow, I simply move on. There are usually other offers available, so there isn't much point forcing a trade that already feels awkward.
The order details matter too. I want the payment account information to match what I'm expecting. And when the transfer is made, I check my own banking app before releasing the crypto.
That last part is easy to rush.
I've seen people treat a payment screenshot as proof that the money has arrived. I wouldn't do that. A screenshot can show almost anything. My bank balance is what I check.
For me, the merchant profile is useful because it gives me information before I commit. I don't need to find the "perfect" merchant. I just want enough information to make a comfortable decision.
That small difference has changed how I approach Binance P2P.
@Binance Vietnam $BTC $ETH $BNB
#BinanceP2PAnToan