Disclosure
Our relationship with referral links, out in the openSome external links on this site are sponsored referral links; below: how that works and whether it affects you.
·How the referral works
One link on this site opens Binance's sign-up page, and it carries our invite code. Signing up through it gets you a discount on trading fees of up to about a fifth; the exact rate is whatever the signup page shows. The site may also earn a commission from that platform. It's one of this site's sources of income.
·What it means for you
- The code goes in at signup. An account already in use cannot add or change it; a verified account that has had no activity at all for 180 days in a row can be bound again after logging in through an invite link.
- You're free to skip the link and open Binance yourself to register; the content here works for you either way.
- Whether to register, and whether to use a given platform, is your call; this site only provides educational information.
·It doesn't change what we say
Having a referral relationship doesn't mean we only say nice things. What this site says about fees, freeze risk, regional limits and stablecoin risk has nothing to do with whether there's a commission. We also spell out who a given channel isn't right for and when you shouldn't go ahead. Fees, discount rates, promotions and regional availability all change, and check the figures the platform shows at the time; we don't overstate discounts and we promise no returns.
·Where the real link lives
The referral link appears in exactly one place on this site: inside the guide Opening the account is easy; getting the money out is the part that isn't, marked as a sponsored link. The home page shows the invite code with a one-click copy button but carries no sign-up link, and the header, footer and every other guide carry none either. The link opens Binance's registration page directly; you can also open Binance yourself and type the code in when you register.