Situation
Checking it arrived
“I’ve sent it” isn’t proof, and neither is a screenshot. The only proof that counts is the payment showing up in your own account, or on the blockchain, credited to your own address. These guides show you how to check that yourself. They cover reading a transaction ID on a public block explorer, telling “pending” apart from “failed”, and what a deposit that’s confirmed on-chain but not yet in your balance usually means. They also cover the patterns scammers rely on when they know you won’t check. Checking takes a minute or two once you’ve done it a couple of times. Make it a habit before you ship goods, deliver work or hand over change.
3 guides filed here.
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Fake Crypto Payment Proof: 3 Tricks to Know
Fake crypto payment proof usually arrives as an edited screenshot, an overpayment refund request or a lookalike token. Here is the check that stops each.
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Why Binance Might Hold an Incoming Deposit
Why a Binance deposit seems on hold: pending confirmations, a paused network, a wrong network or memo, a low amount or an unverified account, and the fixes.
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Has the Crypto Payment Arrived? Checking a TXID
Has the crypto payment arrived? Check your own account history or look up the transaction ID on a block explorer, because screenshots prove nothing.