antoan

#BinanceP2PAnToan
At first, I thought that selling/buying P2P on Binance was safe only if it involved a bank transfer.
I remember one time my bank account ran into an issue. Before I could go to the bank to fix it, I needed to top up more than 11 million VND (400 USDT) via P2P to buy coins.

I went into P2P on Binance, filtered the ads by the payment method Viettel Money, chose a suitable price, checked the counterparty’s profile, selected the payment method, and then clicked the buy button.
As soon as I placed the order, my heart was pounding. Not because anything had happened to me, but because this was my first P2P transaction using a payment method other than a bank.

I planned to wait for the order to expire, cancel it, go back to the bank to redo my account, and then trade later. But the favorable position of the coin kept urging me.
I re-read the P2P trading process with the Viettel Money payment method very carefully.

Oh, so the payment method doesn’t determine whether a P2P transaction is safe. It only determines the way of payment that Binance flexibly integrates for users—just like bank transfers or other methods. I paid the counterparty using Viettel Money, and the order was completed.

Maybe that’s when I understood that safe Binance P2P doesn’t necessarily depend on a fixed method. It’s about how Binance combines flexibility with safety in P2P.

Important:
Check the counterparty’s profile.
Do not trade outside the platform.
Transaction information must match the order.
Save proof of the transaction and hit Appeal if any problem arises.
That’s also the thing I like most about Binance P2P.

@Binance Vietnam #BinanceP2PAnToan #CreatorPad #p2p #safe

I’m a newbie. At first, I thought that when selling P2P, if the buyer transfers a little extra, it’s not a big deal—if more money lands in my account, then I benefit more.

I remember my very first time selling 14,575,000 VND. About 550 USDT came into my bank account via P2P on Binance. I scrolled up and down a few times to find a suitable buyer, then placed the order and waited for the payment to come through.

Five minutes later, the banking app notified me that the money had been received, so I opened it to check. The buyer and the payment method were exactly as in the order, but the amount received was higher by 35,000 VND.

Honestly, at that moment I thought I’d somehow gotten a free cup of coffee. I was smiling to myself… and then I suddenly snapped out of it—not because I found anything suspicious, but because my older brother came up behind me to scare me.

I turned to him and said, “Today I’m treating you to coffee. I just sold P2P on Binance, and the customer transferred me an extra 35,000 VND.”

My brother just stood there for 5 seconds, then said: “Nothing is free—rainwater even has sediment. P2P transactions have to be exact to the ordered amount, okay? Binance has a warning in #BinanceP2PAnToan —check it again.”

I thought about it for a few minutes: Binance’s warning about “the correct amount.” And I didn’t confirm. I contacted the buyer and Binance support to request a refund and cancel the order. The order was cancelled, and the money was refunded according to Binance’s instructions.

I understand P2P safety better now: having the money arrive in your account from the right person and using the right payment method is still not enough—the amount also has to match the order. That extra 35,000 VND, which I thought was a free cup of coffee, turned out to be a sign I shouldn’t ignore.

Maybe after that transaction, I started paying closer attention to even the smallest Binance warning details about P2P safety.

@Binance Vietnam #BinanceP2PAnToan #p2p #antoan #P2P

At first, I thought that for P2P trading, all you needed was for the buyer to report that they had transferred the money. Once you see the payment notification, you can confirm that the transaction is complete.

Last Sunday, I sold 800 USDT (about 20 million VND) on P2P Binance. I scrolled around, took a look, chose a suitable counterparty, and placed the sell order. Two minutes later, the buyer messaged in the chat box: “I’ve transferred the money—please confirm.” Seeing that the money hadn’t yet arrived in my bank account,

Because I was being careful, I asked them to send a detailed payment receipt image so I could verify it. Yes—every detail matched, nothing seemed unusual. I stopped for quite a while, not because I was suspicious, but because my bank account still hadn’t reported receiving the money. I figured maybe it was because it was Sunday, so the funds would arrive late. I was about to hit the confirm button to complete the transaction, and the counterparty continued messaging: “It’s probably slow because it’s Sunday, just confirm.”

Honestly, just like what I had been thinking, that message suddenly woke up the sense of security in me. I went back and checked Binance’s warnings right then. It mentioned Fake Payment Confirmation, where scammers could use edited receipts or fake SMS messages to trick the seller into releasing crypto before the payment is received.

When I finished reading, I was startled. There were only 3 minutes left before the trade time expired. I drank a glass of water, waited for the time to run out, and checked the banking app again—the money still hadn’t arrived. I confirmed the cancellation of the order.

Now I keep thinking: what if, at that moment, I had confirmed and the money still didn’t show up in my account? The worst-case scenario is that I would lose 800 USDT.

Since then, every time I sell P2P, the first thing that comes to my mind is: “The money hasn’t come in yet—don’t confirm.”

For me, that’s what makes P2P trading safe.

Thank you for Binance’s warning.

@Binance Vietnam #BinanceP2PAnToan
#creatorpad #p2p #antoan

The first time I entered P2P, I went in with the confident mindset that it’s just like buying and selling an item: as long as the money arrives in the account, you can confirm that everything is done.

I remember placing a sell order for VND 15 million via P2P on Binance. While I sat, sipping my coffee, the money arrived exactly as expected. I was about to hit “confirm,” but then I saw two status notifications. I read both carefully and checked the transaction details in my bank app. That’s when I discovered that the information of the sender didn’t match the information of the buyer. Talk about pressure—what if something was wrong, right? That’s the question that flashed through my mind.

I looked into Binance’s P2P transactions in detail and found that Binance recommends that transaction information must match the information on the bank account.
No, that’s not just a normal suggestion—it’s a step to reduce risk during the transaction.

I immediately paused there and asked the buyer to provide proof of payment. The buyer refused.
15 million isn’t a small amount. My heart was pounding with anxiety. I reported it right away on Binance and provided all the relevant information and evidence, but I didn’t confirm that the transaction was completed.

About 10 minutes later, Binance finished verifying, and only then was the transaction marked as completed. I let out a sigh of relief—but it shattered my initial thoughts.

Maybe P2P transactions aren’t only about whether the money has arrived in your account.
Before confirming completion, you need to check the right person, the right account, and the right payment method.
That’s also a necessary step for P2P safety when trading on Binance.

@Binance Vietnam
#BinanceP2PAnToan
#p2p #P2P #antoan

#binancep2pantoan 🚨 P2P CRYPTO: OPPORTUNITY ALWAYS COMES WITH CAUTION 🚨

The crypto market fluctuates minute by minute, and opportunities can appear very quickly. But the more people join, the more important the risks from P2P transactions become.

When making a P2P trade, don’t rush just because you fear missing out on a good price. Carefully check your counterparty’s information, the transaction amount, and the payment status. Only confirm once you are sure the money has truly been received and all information is accurate.

🔐 Do not share passwords, OTP codes, or any sensitive/security information.
👀 Check the trader carefully before proceeding.
⚠️ Don’t trade off-platform just because someone promises an attractive price.
💰 Always prioritize protecting your assets over chasing short-term profits.

Crypto can bring big opportunities, but a safe transaction is the foundation for the long run.

Trade smart, double-check everything, and protect your own assets. 🚀

@Binance Vietnam

#BinanceP2PAnToan #Binance #P2P #Crypto #Web3 #Trading #AnToan #

#binancep2pantoan 🔥 SAFE P2P TRADING – DON’T LET FOMO COMPROMISE YOUR SAFETY!

In the crypto market, opportunities always come with risks. When trading P2P, double-check all information about the counterparty, confirm the transaction only after verifying everything, and absolutely do not share account information with anyone else.

Safety first, profits later. 💪

Let’s build a more civilized, alert, and safer crypto trading community.

@Binance Vietnam

#BinanceP2PAnToan #Binance #P2P #Crypto #AnToan

Oh wow, does the P2P trading session also include asking for “lucky money” tips now, huh guys =)))

When poor people go to trade but it feels like we’re doing charity for the rich, I just can’t 😭

So here’s what happened: today I had a sell order for over 23,780,000 VND on P2P.

The trade was normal—everything was fine—until the merchant messaged one sentence:

“Just left me only 23tr700.”

Huh???

It’s 23 million 780 thousand, not 23 million 700, guys =))))

Suddenly when I’m selling USDT, I get an extra “mission”:

“Will you get lucky money for me this Tet?” 😭

Honestly, if the trade is going well and people joke around a few lines, it’s fine.

But if you’re in the middle of a transaction and the merchant asks for an extra deduction / transfers short compared to the amount on the Order, then I think you guys should just follow the rules.

Order how much → pay exactly that amount.

No chuyện like:

“Transfer 80k less for me, okay.”

“Can I have some tea money.”

“Give me some lucky money, just a little.”

“Service fee for me, a bit.”

If each person asks for a few tens of thousands, a few hundreds of thousands, then for a merchant who processes so many orders every day, when you add it all up, it’s definitely not a small number, guys 😅

We don’t need to argue back and forth either.

If you don’t agree, just request a trade done exactly according to the Order.

If the counterpart deliberately makes things difficult or refuses to process it, keep the chat history and you can report/Appeal to get support.

P2P is for buying and selling, not a program where you “get lucky money” for the merchant =)))

Have you guys ever encountered a merchant asking for change, asking for tea money, or asking for lucky money before? Tell me—let’s see how countless and creative it can get 😂
@Binance Vietnam #p2p #BinanceP2PAnToan #antoan