How we handle corrections
Everything on this site is written and checked by hand, one article at a time — which means the odd mistake slips through, and on top of that Binance keeps changing its fees, limits, and document policies. If you spot a fact, a number, or a link that's wrong or out of date, write to us: [email protected]. We'll check it, and if it genuinely needs fixing, we fix it. The more significant corrections get logged below, with roughly when it happened and what actually changed — so you can tell which version of the content you're looking at.
We don't quietly edit things and pretend nothing happened. That said, let's be honest: typos, layout tweaks, and small link fixes don't each earn an entry, or this page would drown in noise. What you'll find here are the substantive corrections — the ones that could change a decision you make.
Change log
Softened the wording on review times and limits, which go stale fast
Early launch · June 2026
A few of our early articles stated review times and per-tier limits in fairly absolute terms (things like "usually clears in a few minutes" or a specific dollar cap). Those numbers move with your region, current policy, and your own account — so pinning them down in print does more harm than good. We reworked that language to be descriptive, with a note to go by whatever Binance's page shows at the time, and dropped the hard figures that date quickly.
Added a "check Binance's verification page" note across the by-country document sections
Early launch · June 2026
The by-country document sections read a little too much like an official "these documents work" list, and we didn't want readers taking them that way. We added a consistent note to that content: which documents are accepted is whatever Binance's verification page shows — confirm what's supported in your own region. What we put together is a sense of direction, not an official roster; whether something actually works for where you are still needs checking on Binance's own page.
Registration guide: the referral code step was described in the wrong place
9 September 2026
The “How to Register on Binance” guide treated the referral code as part of the sign-up form: it told readers to confirm the code “before the account is created,” to check referral status “before finishing,” and its FAQ answer said to confirm the code “before creating the account.” That does not match the actual flow. On 8 September 2026 we opened the accounts.binance.com sign-up page in a browser: the first screen has a single email/phone field, no referral field, and no “Referral” label anywhere. We then re-read the Binance Help Center articles “How to Register on the Binance Website?” (Binance shows updated on 2025-11-24) and “How to Register on the Binance App?” (Binance shows updated on 2025-11-23): the referral code appears only at the step after the account is created; a code brought in by a referral link is filled in automatically and shows a green tick and “Linked”; an invalid code can be edited and a missing one skipped; once linked it cannot be changed. The step-one note, the inline prompt, the step-two checklist, and the FAQ answer (including its structured-data copy) now all say check the referral code at the step after the account is created. The reminders that a linked code cannot be changed and that duplicate accounts are not the way to chase an offer are unchanged.
Removed unsupported invite-benefit wording and limited links by page intent
Early launch · June 2026
A July 2026 review found that the previous fixed invite-benefit and fee-difference wording lacked current evidence. Those promises have been removed. Promotional links now remain only on a small number of registration-decision pages, with adjacent disclosure of commission, independent status, region, eligibility, and risk. The homepage, navigation, footer, tools, and informational pages now use on-site guide links or no promotional link.