Situation
Opening your account
Nobody can send you USDT until you have somewhere for it to land. For most people that means an exchange account, which also gives you a way to turn the coins into local money later. Opening one takes an evening if things go smoothly: an email, a password, an identity check, and a few security settings you’ll be glad of later. The guides filed here stay on the parts that matter for receiving. They cover which verification level you need before a deposit can be credited, where to find the deposit address and network the sender will ask for, and why a first deposit is sometimes held for review. If you’re not sure the exchange serves your country, check that first. None of these guides can change the answer.
3 guides filed here.
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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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Someone Wants to Pay You in USDT: What to Set Up
Someone wants to pay you in USDT? Set up five things first: a verified place to receive, the network, the fee, a way to confirm arrival and a cash-out plan.
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How to Sign Up for Binance to Get Paid (BNB986)
How to open a Binance account to get paid: sign up, verify your identity, secure the account and find the right deposit address before your first payment.