Disclosure

Plenty of sites bury "how we make money" deep out of sight. I do the opposite and put it right on the table. In one line: this site contains Binance referral codes and links, and if you sign up for Binance through them, the site may earn a rebate. Below I'll spell out every detail of how that works, so you can read it and decide for yourself whether to trust it and use it.

What referral codes and rebates actually are

Binance has an official referral program: when someone signs up and trades through a referrer's code or link, the referrer earns a share of the platform fees from Binance — that's the "rebate." This site's referral code is BN4111, and every "Sign up on Binance" button on the site points to a redirect page carrying that code (/go/binance.html). If you sign up with it and go on to trade, Binance gives the site a share of the fees by its own rules. This is what keeps the site running — without charging you and without plastering on junk ads.

What's in it for you: a fee discount

The referral code isn't only useful to the site — it benefits you too. Sign up through this site's code and you get Binance's fee discount. This site's stated figure is a 20% discount, meaning when you trade afterward, the applicable fee rate gets a cut off the standard.

But please note carefully: this 20% is the figure the site filled in, and the actual discount goes by what Binance's page shows when you sign up — Binance may adjust it with campaigns and policy. So go by the official Binance page you see, and don't take "20%" as a fixed, permanent promise. To work out how much the discount saves you, use the Fee / Rebate Calculator.

The standard for recommendations: merit, not commission

This is the part I most want to make clear, because it bears on whether you can trust this site's content. What this site recommends and doesn't recommend is judged on "is it useful to a beginner, and how big is the trap" — not "which pays the highest rebate."

• In plenty of articles I'm actually telling you not to go heavy on leverage, not to oversize, and not to put faith in AI signals — none of that "cold splash of water" earns the site any more rebate, but it's right, so I write it.
• I recommend Binance because it's one of the mainstream platforms an English-reading beginner can actually access, with a fairly complete set of features — not because it pays the highest commission. And I'll honestly tell you its risks and traps too (that futures can be liquidated, that the funding rate is a hidden cost).
• This site doesn't do ghost-written sponsored posts, doesn't run promos that inflate returns, and won't endorse any specific project or token. You won't find "this coin is guaranteed to moon" here.

After the link, you're under Binance's policies

When you click "Sign up on Binance" or "Web3 Wallet," you're taken to Binance's own website. Once you're there, you're on Binance's turf — whatever you sign up for, trade, or provide there is governed by Binance's own terms of service and privacy policy, which have nothing to do with this site and which this site can't control or access. This site never handles your funds, never touches your account, and never performs any action for you. For account and funds questions, go to Binance's official support.

Finally, this is not investment advice

Disclosure is disclosure, but one boundary doesn't move: the fact that a rebate relationship exists does not mean this site is advising you to trade or invest. Whether to sign up, whether to trade, and how much to put in are all your own decisions, and the risk is yours. For the relevant risks, please read the Risk Notice carefully; to learn who runs this site and why, see About Us; for how data is collected, see the Privacy Policy. Any questions about this disclosure, you're welcome to email me on the contact page.