Corrections log

This page records substantive changes to the site's content: what changed, when, and why. Typos and formatting adjustments are not listed here, only changes that could affect a judgement you make.

The site launched on 2026-08-28, with the English and Spanish editions following on 2026-08-29. A fair amount changed in those first days, and it is all listed below.

Log

• 2026-10-16
  The fees example no longer uses 20% to reach a 0.6X lower bound

  The 0.6X floor in the 2026-09-16 entry ("between 0.6X and 0.75X") was derived from the "up to 20%" figure we cannot source officially. In all three languages the example now only says the stacked discounts land somewhat below 0.75X, with the exact figure being whatever your account shows; the disclosure page was updated to match.

• 2026-10-07
  The privacy policy now states that the site uses Google Analytics 4 (GA4)

  This is an update, not a correction: the site has started using GA4 to count page views and traffic sources. Pages send Google the page URL plus browser and device details, and analytics cookies may be set; names, email addresses, exchange account details and tool form inputs are not sent, and tool inputs are still handled inside your browser. The privacy policy and the about page, which previously said there was no measurement code anywhere, now describe what actually happens. Changed in all three languages. What Google does with the data is covered by the Google Privacy Policy.

• 2026-10-03
  The disclosure page now says "up to 20%" cannot be found on Binance's own page

  Checking Binance's referral programme page in October 2026, what it lists are dollar caps on fee-rebate vouchers (up to $1,000 for the inviter, up to $1,100 for the invited friend) and no percentage at all. The disclosure page now states that plainly: we cannot confirm the current rate for you, and what you actually get is whatever the exchange page shows when you sign up. Changed in all three languages.

• 2026-09-16
  The fee article in English and Spanish now carries the same worked example as the Chinese one

  The Chinese version says: standard rate X, about 0.75X with the BNB discount on, and somewhere between 0.6X and 0.75X once the referral reduction is added. The English and Spanish versions only said "below X". All three now use the same figures, so you can run the sum yourself.

• 2026-09-16
  Two articles now quote Binance's Terms of Use directly

  When an exchange leaves your region quotes the clauses on who is eligible to use the service and on those criteria being changeable at any time; your own wallet or another exchange quotes the passage on unused accounts being treated as dormant. Both give the month they were checked, in all three languages.

• 2026-08-29
  The contact address is live

  The contact page used to say the address was still being set up. It now reads [email protected], and you can write to it directly if you spot a problem.

• 2026-08-29
  Official sources added to delisting deadlines, retrievals and account restrictions

  These are the parts people act on, and most of them had no source. Twelve articles now quote the relevant official page next to the sentence it supports, with the month it was checked, so you can follow the link and check for yourself.

• 2026-08-29
  "How long until withdrawals close after a delisting" now quotes the platform: usually two months

  The earlier "one to three months" had nothing behind it. Binance's delisting FAQ says cessation of withdrawals "generally takes place two months after the corresponding token's delisting date and time", and the article now quotes that. It is a general practice, not a promise: how long you have is always the stop-withdrawal date in the notice.

• 2026-08-29
  Withdrew figures the official pages do not actually give

  Earlier text cited the deposits-not-credited page for 30 Ethereum confirmations and 6 for USDT, and the withdrawal-settings page for a 24-to-48-hour pause after a password change. Checked line by line, those pages say none of that: they give at least 2 confirmations for BTC, different requirements for other coins, and a 24, 48 or 72-hour withdrawal pause after changing or turning off the whitelist. The text now matches the pages. Citing a source wrongly misleads more than citing none, so this gets its own entry.

• 2026-08-29
  Removed several "I have seen this many times" claims that could not be checked

  Lines like "I have watched this go wrong more than once" had no cases behind them that you could look at, so they now describe the rule itself instead. Sentences clearly marked as the writer's own habit ("this is how I set mine") stay: they are shared experience, not evidence.

• 2026-08-29
  Stopped presenting "one to three months" as time you can safely wait

  Several pieces described the gap between trading closing and withdrawals closing as a dependable range. A platform can make it much shorter, and written that way a reader might never check the date in the notice. It now says the same thing everywhere: how long you have is the stop-withdrawal date in the notice. Changed in all three languages.

• 2026-08-29
  The delisting timeline tool no longer says "most platforms" allow late manual requests

  We have no basis for that, and practice varies widely. It now says some platforms keep a manual request route open and some do not, depending on that platform's current arrangements. Changed in all three languages.

• 2026-08-29
  The fee article no longer calls the BNB discount permanent

  The same page already said the discount rate is set by the platform and can change, then called it permanent further down. It now says the discount applies for as long as it is switched on, at whatever rate Binance's current fee page shows. Changed in all three languages.

• 2026-08-29
  The home page showed the fee reduction with an extra percent sign

  All three home pages displayed "up to 20%" as "20%%". Fixed.

• 2026-08-28
  The withdrawal network lookup no longer lists exact fee amounts

  Network fees move with congestion and exchanges change their own charges, so a fixed amount could send you off with an out-of-date number. That column now gives only a rough high-or-low guide, marks it as compiled in August 2026, and points you to the withdrawal page for the real figure.

Telling us about a problem

If you find any of the following on the site:

• A description that no longer matches a platform's current rules;
• An out-of-date screenshot or figure;
• Something that does not hold together, or that could mislead;

please let us know. Where the point stands up we will change it and record the change on this page.