deposit

When it comes to crypto, depositing and withdrawing funds can be confusing. Many users find it difficult to understand the different deposit/withdrawal options and security steps involved, often leading to the accidental loss of funds.
In this article, we will walk through the deposit/withdrawal options available on Binance. You will learn how to deposit via Binance P2P, make a bank deposit, deposit crypto, and buy crypto with cash. In addition, you will know how to seamlessly withdraw both fiat and crypto from Binance.
How to Deposit to Binance?
Binance allows users to deposit their funds via Binance P2P, the purchase of crypto with cash, crypto deposits, and bank account deposits. Let’s take a look at how each method works.
How to deposit via Binance P2P:
1. Access your Binance account, click [Deposit], and select the [P2P Trading] option.

2. Select the cryptocurrency you want to buy, the currency you will purchase it with, and the payment method you will be using.

3. Browse through the list of available sellers, checking their rates and terms.

4. Select a seller and follow the provided instructions to make the payment through the agreed-upon method.
5. After the seller confirms receipt of payment, the cryptocurrency will be released to your Binance wallet.
How to buy crypto with cash on Binance:
1. Access your Binance account, click [Deposit], and select [Buy Crypto].

2. Specify the cryptocurrency you wish to purchase, the currency you will buy it with, and the amount you want to spend.

3. Choose from various payment options, such as credit/debit cards or third-party payment providers.
4. If you want to deposit with a credit/debit card, you will need to add your card details by clicking on [Add New Card] and filling out the necessary information.
5. Then, follow the prompts to complete the transaction. The purchased crypto will be credited to your Binance wallet.
How to deposit crypto to Binance:
1. Access your Binance account, click [Deposit], and select [Deposit Crypto].

2. Choose the cryptocurrency you want to deposit.
3. Select the network for the deposit and make sure that it matches the network you are sending the crypto from.

4. Copy the deposit address provided by Binance.
5. Go to the platform where your crypto is stored, paste the Binance deposit address, and initiate a transfer.
How to deposit from your bank account to Binance:
1. Access your Binance account, click [Deposit], and select [Bank Deposit].

2. Choose the fiat currency you want to deposit and pick from one of the given bank transfer options.

3. Enter the amount that you want to deposit.
4. Complete the transfer from your bank account using the bank details provided by Binance. Make sure the name on your bank account matches the name registered to your Binance account.
How to Withdraw From Binance?
Binance lets users choose between crypto and fiat withdrawals. Let’s take a look at how both options work.
How to withdraw crypto from Binance:
1. Access your Binance account, hover over the account icon in the upper right corner, and select [Assets].

2. Click [Withdraw] and select the cryptocurrency that you want to withdraw.

3. Input the receiving address you want to send your crypto to and select the correct network. Specify the withdrawal amount.

4. After verifying the withdrawal details, complete the necessary security verifications, such as two-factor authentication (2FA). Binance will also send a confirmation email. Click the link in this email to finalize the withdrawal.
How to withdraw fiat from Binance:
1. Access your Binance account, hover over the account icon in the upper right corner, and select [Assets].
2. Click [Withdraw] and select [Withdraw Fiat] on the opened page.

3. Select the fiat currency you want to withdraw (e.g., USD, EUR).
4. Pick the withdrawal method. Binance supports several methods, including SWIFT, SEPA, and other options, depending on your region.

5. Enter your bank details, including the amount you wish to withdraw. Follow the prompts to fill out the necessary information.
6. Review the withdrawal details, confirm them, and complete any required security checks. 
7. Depending on the chosen method, the withdrawal might take from a few minutes to a few days to process.
#Deposit #WithdrawalProblem #DOGE原型柴犬KABOSU去世
$BTC
$DOGE

Yield Guild Games (YGG)-linked Wallet Initiates Substantial Transfer to Binance
OUTFLOW
Related Addresses
1. Yield Guild Games: Treasury Wallet
[Yield Guild Games: Treasury Wallet]
2. Recipient Wallet: 0x77a0c9c130d2b49920c264d99da0d5a49bf047fe
Total Tokens Transferred
Token: Yield Guild Games (YGG)
Amount: 6M YGG
Related Transactions
1. From: Yield Guild Games: Treasury Wallet
To: Recipient Wallet (0x77a0c9c130d2b49920c264d99da0d5a49bf047fe)
Time: Feb 05, 15:43
Transaction: [0x23a3dc45fe3b6e122bc589f7e2eb246dda3e8c22e6b27eb10ef25d627906616c](https://etherscan.io/tx/0x23a3dc45fe3b6e122bc589f7e2eb246dda3e8c22e6b27eb10ef25d627906616c)
2. From: Recipient Wallet (0x77a0c9c130d2b49920c264d99da0d5a49bf047fe)
To: Binance Deposit
Time: Feb 05, 15:58
Summary
Wallet 0x77a0c9c130d2b49920c264d99da0d5a49bf047fe, linked to Yield Guild Games: Treasury, executed a significant deposit of 6 million YGG tokens (equivalent to $2.56 million) to Binance at a rate of $0.427. The transaction can be tracked [here](https://etherscan.io/tx/0x23a3dc45fe3b6e122bc589f7e2eb246dda3e8c22e6b27eb10ef25d627906616c).
Notably, these YGG tokens were received by the wallet from Yield Guild Games: Treasury just 33 minutes before the deposit. The YGG Treasury address responsible for the transfer is [0xe30ed74c6633a1b0d34a71c50889f9f0fdb7d68a]
Insight
This sizeable transfer raises intrigue as similar movements by czsamsunsb.eth have historically preceded market price drops. The wallet in question still holds 12,186 stETH ($28.1M) in Lido Finance. In the past seven hours, ETH prices exhibited a 1.3% rebound from $2,271 to $2,300 after a notable decline.
Figures

#YieldGuildGames #YGG/USDT #deposit #Binance $YGG
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Today I was sitting in my room, just thinking about something very basic but very important: how we actually deposit our assets using wallet addresses.

It sounds simple. Copy an address, send funds, done.

But when I started checking the details, I realized something uncomfortable. Most people don’t really understand what they are doing. They follow shortcuts, choose the cheapest fee, or guess the network. That is exactly how funds get stuck or lost forever.

So I decided to write this. A clear, step by step article that explains everything in plain language. No hype. No shortcuts. Just how deposits really work.

Why Depositing by Address Is Not “Just Copy & Paste”

In crypto, an address is not enough by itself.

Every address lives on a specific network. If the network does not match, the blockchain has no idea where your money should go.

Think of it like this:

Address = house numberNetwork = city

Sending money to the right house number but in the wrong city means the money never arrives.

That’s why understanding networks matters more than fees or speed.

Step 1: Understand What a Network Actually Is

A network is the blockchain that processes your transaction.

The same token name can exist on multiple networks, but each one is completely separate.

Here are the most common ones people confuse.

Step 2: Know the Major Deposit Networks (One by One)

BEP2

BEP2 belongs to the BNB Beacon Chain (formerly Binance Chain).

Key things to know:
It usually requires a MemoWithout the Memo, funds may not be credited
Mostly used inside the Binance ecosystem

If you forget the Memo, recovery is difficult and sometimes impossible.

BEP20

BEP20 runs on BNB Smart Chain (BSC).

Key things to know:

Very low fees
Fast transactions
Address format looks similar to Ethereum (starts with 0x)
No Memo required

Many people lose funds by sending BEP20 tokens to an ERC20-only platform.

ERC20

ERC20 runs on the Ethereum network.

Key things to know:

High securityHigher fees
Widely supported by exchanges and wallets
Address starts with 0x

If a platform supports only ERC20, you must use ERC20 even if fees are higher.

TRC20
TRC20 runs on the TRON network.

Key things to know:

Very low fees
Fast transfers
Popular for USDT transfers
Address usually starts with T

Cheap does not mean compatible. Many platforms do not support TRC20.

EOS Network

EOS uses its own network structure.

Key things to know:

Memo is mandatory
Address alone is not enoughMissing Memo can cause permanent loss

Always double-check Memo fields for EOS.

BTC (Bitcoin Network)

This is the original Bitcoin network.

Key things to know:

Higher fees
Slower confirmation
Very secure

Only send BTC to BTC addresses.

BTC (SegWit)

This is Bitcoin with Segregated Witness (bech32).

Key things to know:

Address starts with bc1
Lower fees than legacy BTCFaster and more efficient

You can send BTC to SegWit addresses, but only if the platform supports it.

Step 3: Memo Is Not Optional (When Required)

Some networks, like BEP2 and EOS, use a Memo to identify your account.

If you:

Enter the address but skip the Memo
Enter the wrong Memo
The system cannot detect your deposit.

Always treat Memo like part of the address.

Step 4: Network Matching Is Everything

Before depositing, always ask one question:

Does the sending platform support the same network as the receiving platform?

Examples:

ERC20 → ERC20 only
BEP20 → BEP20 only
TRC20 → TRC20 only
Cross-network transfers do not work unless a bridge is involved, and normal deposits are not bridges.

Step 5: Never Choose a Network Just Because It’s Cheap

This is where most people fail.
Low fee does not mean safe.

Cheap does not mean supported.

If the external wallet supports only ERC20, you must use ERC20 even if BEP20 is cheaper.

Saving a few dollars is not worth losing everything.

Step 6: Final Checks Before You Click Confirm

Before sending any funds, pause and check:

Network matches on both sides
Address is copied correctly
Memo is included (if required)Amount is correctPlatform supports that network
One mistake here can mean permanent loss.

After going through all this, I realized the problem isn’t complexity.

The problem is assumptions.

People assume all addresses are the same.

They assume cheaper is better.

They assume mistakes can be reversed.

Crypto does not forgive assumptions.

If you understand networks, memos, and compatibility, depositing by address becomes safe and predictable. Ignore these basics, and even a simple transfer can turn into a disaster.

That’s why I wrote this.

Because knowing how to deposit is just as important as knowing what to deposit.
#Binance #Deposit $BNB