🔍 How to verify third-party payments BEFORE accepting or releasing in P2P?

1️⃣ Review the ad with a magnifying glass (before opening the order)

Before touching “Place order,” look at:

📌 Declared payment method

📌 Advertiser's notes

📌 Phrases like:

“Using accounts from my team”

“Payment from business account”

“Payer's name may vary”

👉 That is already a red flag. Binance requires name matching.

2️⃣ Verify the payer's name in the P2P profile

Once inside the order (before releasing):

Check the Binance user's name

Compare it with:

Bank name

Wallet (Skrill, Neteller, etc.)

If it doesn’t match exactly, stop.

3️⃣ Never rely solely on the receipt

Scammers often:

Send screenshots

Edit names

Use real accounts of third parties

👉 The legal name of the account holder is what matters, not the pretty receipt.

4️⃣ Ask clearly and leave a trace in the chat

Before accepting to release, you can write:

“I confirm that the payment will be from an account in your name, same as verified in Binance.”

If they hesitate, evade, or pressure → red alert 🚩

5️⃣ Use this simple mental rule

🧠 Three mandatory matches:

Name on Binance

Name on the payment method

User who opened the order

If one fails → DO NOT release.

6️⃣ What if the payment hasn’t arrived yet?

Perfect.

As long as you don’t release, there’s no loss. Binance freezes the crypto just to give you time to verify.

🛡️ What Binance expects from you

Binance cannot validate external payments if:

They come from third parties

Negotiated outside the chat

Released without verification

That’s why the platform protects those who follow the process, not those who “trusted.”

🎯 Clear conclusion

In P2P:

Prevention happens before releasing

The most expensive mistake is “releasing and then asking”

Binance protects you if you protect yourself first

@MugiwaraJF

#BinanceP2P #SeguridadP2P #CryptoEducation #P2PParaNovatos #EvitaEstafas #LearnCrypto