If you’re **advertising a new token (INIT)** and claiming it will launch on Binance, proceed with extreme caution. Binance has strict policies for projects and promoters, and misrepresentation could lead to legal issues or account restrictions. Here’s how to approach this responsibly:
---
### **1. Ensure Legitimacy**
- **Confirm the listing**: Binance has not officially announced "INIT" as of my knowledge cutoff (July 2024). Only promote tokens confirmed by Binance via [Launchpad](https://www.binance.com/en/launchpad), [Launchpool](https://www.binance.com/en/launchpool), or official announcements.
- **Avoid false claims**: Promoting unverified listings violates Binance’s terms of service and risks scams or regulatory action.
---
### **2. Legal and Ethical Guidelines**
- **Disclose affiliations**: If you’re paid to promote INIT, clearly state this (e.g., #ad or "sponsored post").
- **Avoid misleading language**: Phrases like "guaranteed profit," "official Binance partner," or "100X" are unethical and may be illegal.
- **Comply with regulations**: Many jurisdictions (e.g., the U.S., EU) require crypto promotions to follow financial advertising laws.
---
### **3. Protect Yourself and Others**
- **Audit the project**: Verify INIT’s team, smart contract audits, whitepaper, and tokenomics. If these don’t exist, you may be promoting a scam.
- **Warn about risks**: Include disclaimers like *"Crypto investments are high-risk. Do your own research."*
- **Avoid phishing**: Never link to unofficial websites or ask users to connect wallets/enter sensitive data.
---
### **4. If INIT Is a Scam**
- Promoting fraudulent tokens could lead to:
- **Legal liability** (e.g., lawsuits, fines).
- **Reputation damage** (to you or your platform).
- **Account bans** on social media or Binance.
---
### **What to Do Instead**
- If INIT is **not confirmed by Binance**, pause advertising immediately.
- Direct users to **Binance’s official channels** for updates.
- If you’re part of the INIT team, apply for Binance.
