Editorial method: how guides are checked
The official page a guide relies on is read before the guide is written. Once the guide is drafted, each key fact in it is checked against that page. If the page does not say something, the guide does not present it as an official rule; general advice is labelled as such.
Where the facts come from
The sources are public pages: the exchange’s own help articles, FAQs and programme terms, and pages from related providers such as Google, Apple and the US Federal Trade Commission. Each guide names the page it follows and shows the month and year it was checked.
When a guide links to a Binance help page as its source, the link carries no invite parameters.
What is left out
- time limits, attempt counts and caps that the official page does not state;
- numbers that cannot be verified, such as how long something takes or how likely a review is to pass;
- personal experience, such as claims of having tried or tested something;
- ways around regional restrictions.
Screen paths that the official page does not show are not guessed at either. Button names in a guide are the ones the official page uses.
How a guide is built
A guide starts from what you see on screen: which case it is, what the official page says, where to click next, and when to stop and contact the exchange. If you meet the conditions, it sets out the steps and where each one can stall. If you do not, it says so plainly instead of suggesting you try anyway.
When an official page changes
Exchanges change their rules and their button names. When this fixbook notices that an official page has changed, it updates the guide and its check date. If you find a mismatch, the current official page is what counts, and you can report it to [email protected]. Errors reported by readers are verified and fixed; factual ones are logged on the corrections page.
Promotional links and the byline
Some pages contain promotional links, listed on the disclosure page. They do not change how guides are written: those pages also follow the official wording, and say so when a condition is not met. This fixbook accepts no paid edits and publishes no sponsored posts.
Guides are signed “Tikmor Fixbook team”, a byline for the fixbook rather than the real name of any one person.