#binancep2pantoan @Binance Vietnam I once misunderstood something about P2P until I encountered this situation. One time I was buying crypto on P2P. After I made the payment, the counterparty said their system was running slow and suggested that I cancel the order and trade directly to make it “faster.” It sounded pretty reasonable, but I didn’t do it because I wanted the entire transaction to stay within the Binance P2P platform. This is also when I came to understand the protection layers that P2P provides: 🔒 Escrow: the crypto is held in the system during the trade, instead of letting the two parties transfer directly to each other. 💬 In-order chat: all important exchanges are saved, which helps provide additional evidence if issues arise. 🛡️ Counterparty information: before trading, I usually check the merchant badge, completion rate, and transaction history 💳 Payment verification: the name on the payment account must match the order details. If there is any request to change accounts midway, I stop and verify. No real money has arrived in the account → no Crypto is released. A screenshot isn’t money. A message saying “I’ve transferred” also isn’t money. I always open my banking app myself to confirm the transaction. If there are signs like pressure to proceed, changes to payment information, requests to trade outside the platform, or unusual transfer content, the best way to handle it is to pause. In the end, I always keep the Order ID, receipts, and chat history. If anything goes wrong, these are crucial details for an Appeal/Dispute and for contacting Binance Support 24/7. For me, safe P2P isn’t about being genuinely “fast.” It’s about knowing where the system is protecting you, and not stepping out of those protection layers on your own. I once misunderstood something about P2P until I encountered this situation. One time I was buying crypto on P2P. After I made the payment, the counterparty said their system was running slow and suggested that I cancel the order and trade directly to make it “faster.”