#binancep2pantoan @Binance Vietnam
My friend is just getting into crypto, and asked me to sit next to him during his very first P2P transaction. Watching him nervously tap through "Place Order", it brought back my own first time—the feeling of it.
Before choosing a seller, I told him to pause and not simply pick the one with the lowest price right away. I told him to scroll down and check the completion rate, the number of orders already completed, and the average response time—those numbers say more than a pretty price.
When it came to the bank transfer step, the seller asked him to write a transfer memo that was totally different from what Binance provided in the order, with the reason: "The bank is more likely to get blocked if you write it correctly." I froze for a moment, then explained to him that a mismatch between the transfer content and the order is a red flag—not something to dismiss.
The two of us decided to keep the transfer details exactly as instructed in the app, and not follow that strange request. The transaction still went smoothly—escrow was released on time, with no issues.
After everything was done, I guided him to take screenshots of the order and save the Order ID, just in case he needed to contact Binance Support later.
His first transaction is the one I remember most—not because it went smoothly, but because it taught me to slow down at exactly the right moment.
My friend is just getting into crypto, and asked me to sit next to him during his very first P2P transaction. Watching him nervously tap through "Place Order", it brought back my own first time—the feeling of it.
Before choosing a seller, I told him to pause and not simply pick the one with the lowest price right away. I told him to scroll down and check the completion rate, the number of orders already completed, and the average response time—those numbers say more than a pretty price.
When it came to the bank transfer step, the seller asked him to write a transfer memo that was totally different from what Binance provided in the order, with the reason: "The bank is more likely to get blocked if you write it correctly." I froze for a moment, then explained to him that a mismatch between the transfer content and the order is a red flag—not something to dismiss.
The two of us decided to keep the transfer details exactly as instructed in the app, and not follow that strange request. The transaction still went smoothly—escrow was released on time, with no issues.
After everything was done, I guided him to take screenshots of the order and save the Order ID, just in case he needed to contact Binance Support later.
His first transaction is the one I remember most—not because it went smoothly, but because it taught me to slow down at exactly the right moment.
