🚨 Attention, Venezuela 🇻🇪 | How to upload your proof of address on Binance? If you’re trying to participate in Binance’s donation campaign and they’re asking you to verify your address, this guide can help you. Many people are having problems because they don’t know which document to upload or where to do it. Follow these steps: ✅ 1. Go to your Binance profile. Go to Verifications and select the option to verify your address (proof of address). ✅ 2. Enter your address exactly as it appears on the document you’re going to upload. It’s important that the information matches. ✅ 3. Upload a valid proof of address. The document must have an issue date no older than 3 months. 📄 Documents that are normally accepted: Electricity bill. Water bill. Internet or phone bill. Bank statement. RIF (if it meets the validity requirement). 💡 In my case, the RIF I had was older than 3 months, so I used a bank statement and that was the document that worked. ⚠️ Important: The document name must match the name of your Binance account. The address must be readable and match the one you registered. Avoid uploading screenshots or cropped documents. If you still have doubts, leave them in the comments and I’ll be happy to try to help you. #TerremotoEnVenezuela #Binance #venezuela
🚨 Attention, Venezuela 🇻🇪 | Guide to request Binance emergency assistance If you live in Venezuela and were affected by the emergency, Binance announced a $3 million USDT relief fund for users who meet the requirements established by the platform. Many people don’t know how to complete the verification process, so I prepared this guide. ✅ Step 1: Verify your identity Log in to your Binance account and make sure you’ve completed identity verification (KYC). If you haven’t done it yet, complete it before continuing. ✅ Step 2: Verify your address Go to Profile → Verifications → Proof of address. Here you’ll need to enter your address correctly and upload a document that confirms it. 📄 Documents that are normally accepted: Bank account statement. Electricity bill. Water bill. Internet or phone bill. RIF (if it’s current and meets the requirements). ⚠️ Important: The document must have an issue date of no more than 3 months, must be fully visible, and the information must be legible. ✅ Recommendations Make sure your name matches the document. Write the address exactly as it appears on the proof. Do not upload screenshots or cropped/edited documents. If a document is rejected, try another accepted one. 💡 In my case, the document that worked best was a bank account statement, since my RIF was issued more than three months ago. $USDC #bitcoin #TerremotoEnVenezuela #Binance #venezuela
God bless Venezuela. I know; what you are going through is difficult, but God calls you to repentance, that you turn away from idolatry. #Binance #TerremotoVenezuela #Venezuela2026 $BTC
🚨 Question for Venezuelans 🇻🇪 Binance announced a USDT 3 million aid fund for users affected by the emergency. Have you been able to receive the benefit yet? 💬 Tell us in the comments: ✅ Were you approved for the aid? ⏳ Is it still under review? ❌ Was your application rejected? Also share which document you used to verify your address (RIF, bank statement, electricity bill, water bill, etc.). Your experience can help other Venezuelans who are still trying to complete the process. Let’s read their experiences! 🇻🇪👇 #binance #Venezuela #ayudahumanitaria .
my account is growing little by little, thank God. I'm grateful to the community of #Binance for giving me the confidence to HODL on Binance like it's a bank account. $BTC $XRP
with this massive drop of #bitcoin I lost over $1300 on Binance Futures, which really hurts, but I always remember this phrase, you’re not to blame for being born poor, but if you die poor it’s because you want to.
To help you avoid getting caught, I’ll share the following methods they use.
Fake payment proof They send an edited screenshot or a fake receipt. They pressure you to release the crypto before the money actually hits your account. Payment from a third-party account The money comes from a bank account with a name different from the buyer's. Later, they can claim that the payment was unauthorized. Chargeback or payment dispute They use payment methods that allow them to dispute or reverse the transfer after receiving the crypto. Messages outside the platform They ask you to continue on WhatsApp or Telegram to bypass the protections of the P2P system. Fake payment notification You receive an email or message that looks official saying the payment was made when it actually wasn’t. Impersonation of technical support Someone pretends to be support from the platform and asks you to release funds or provide your account information. How to protect yourself Never release the crypto until you see the money credited to your bank account. Check your balance directly with your bank, not just the proof. Only trade within the official chat of the platform. Avoid third-party payments. Check the trader's reputation and history.
I currently have funds in these following #cripto but a buddy of mine is telling me it’s a money pit, so I decided to ask the community of #Binance how true that is? ... $LUNC $PEPE $SHIB and #NEIRO
Hey, my name is Joseph, and I’m looking for some honest insight about $LUNC . What do you all think? I’ve got a hefty amount of cash tied up there and need to know if it’s going to pump or if I should just cut my losses and reallocate my funds elsewhere. #LUNC #LUNCDream