Binance Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Binance Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  dimasta.sol (@_dimasta) reported 5 minutes ago

  @BinanceForIN I believe Binance has effectively stolen my money. In May, I transferred funds from another crypto exchange to my Binance account. My funds were frozen, and I was told the review would take 10 days. After 10 days, nothing changed. Support then told me to wait 30 more days. After those 30 days, they extended the deadline by another 30 days. Now that period has also passed, and my funds are still frozen with no explanation. I have screenshots of every conversation with Binance Support. UID: 39897529 Case ID: 165532131 Please review my case.

• 
  laoonn (@shiandy6) reported 7 minutes ago

  I've been using StandX for a while now and here's what actually caught me off guard:My margin earns yield while I trade. Not after. While.DUSD isn't just a stablecoin you hold — it's the collateral layer underneath everything. Every position I open, the margin is already working. No staking. No extra steps.The UI feels like watching a poker table. You see the pot, the players, the odds — all in one glance. Built by the team that founded Binance Futures, and it shows. No VCs. No committee listings. SIP-5 just made markets permissionless.This is what a perps DEX should feel like. @StandX_Official

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  David_John (@David_John_555) reported 11 minutes ago

  What Are Tokenized Assets—and Why Does Everyone Suddenly Care? For years, blockchain was mostly associated with cryptocurrencies. Now the conversation is shifting. More people are talking about tokenized assets because they represent something bigger than another digital coin. They represent the idea that real-world assets—from financial products to commodities—can be recorded and transferred on blockchain networks. On paper, it sounds simple. In reality, it's a major shift in how ownership and settlement could work. Tokenization has the potential to improve transparency, reduce settlement times, and make certain assets more accessible through fractional ownership. That's why banks, fintech companies, and blockchain innovators are paying close attention. But excitement should never replace understanding. A tokenized asset is only as meaningful as the rights behind it. Who issues it? What backs it? What legal protections exist? Can it be redeemed? These questions matter far more than the technology itself. Like any financial product, tokenized assets can carry market, liquidity, issuer, technology, and regulatory risks. Rules also differ across jurisdictions, and not every product is available in every region. The future of finance may become more digital, but informed decisions will always matter more than fast-moving trends. Before exploring any tokenized product, take time to understand how it works, what rights it provides, and what regulations apply where you live. Educational only—not financial advice. Always do your own research and rely on official sources. #Binance #BinanceAcademy #LearnWithBinance

• 
  The Wolf Of All Streets (@scottmelker) reported 11 minutes ago

  "The SEC announced they want to rescind Rule 611 and Rule 610. These are precisely the rules that force you to trade always at the same price everywhere" Carlos Domingo on how the SEC is quietly killing the rules that block onchain equities "If you think how crypto market structure works, Binance and Coinbase trade completely independent, but they always trade at the same price because market makers fix that" "I believe that's a better model that will enable better trading and more different liquidity pools for tokenized equities when that gets rescinded, which the SEC is trying to do"

• 
  unur48❖❖ (@unur481515) reported 15 minutes ago

  Dear @Binance, my account was unexpectedly restricted from participating in campaigns due to an alleged Terms of Use violation. I believe this may be a mistake. I have always tried to follow the rules and would greatly appreciate it if my case could be reviewed. Thank you for your time and support. 🙏💛 UID: 740869704 #Binance #BinanceSupport #Crypto

• 
  Joey Zhuo (@JoeyZhuo777) reported 17 minutes ago

  How Liquidations Actually Work: Spot vs Perps, Funding Rates, and Why Your Stop Didn't Save You On October 10, 2025, the crypto market wiped out $19.37 billion in leveraged positions in a single day, the largest liquidation event ever recorded. More than 1.6 million traders got flushed, and 85% to 90% of what blew up was long positions. A lot of people still can't explain how their account went to zero when they "had a stop loss set." The answer is that perpetual contracts run on rules that have almost nothing in common with spot, and if you don't know those rules, the market can take you out in a way you never see coming. 1. Spot vs a contract: it's not just "leverage on or off" Start at the bottom, because a huge share of losses come from never understanding this. Spot: you pay $1,000, you own the coin, it sits in your account. If it goes to zero you lose that $1,000, and no one can force you out. You can hold forever. A contract: you post $1,000 as margin, open 10x, and you're now controlling a $10,000 position. Gains are calculated on $10,000. So are losses. A 10% move against you wipes your $1,000 of margin, and the exchange force-closes the position. That's liquidation. Line them up: Dimension Spot Perpetual contract Max loss Your capital Your margin, or worse in extremes Holding time Forever Forever in theory, but funding costs bleed daily Leverage None (1x) Up to 100x-125x Forced exit Never Yes, at your liquidation price Extra cost Trading fee Trading fee + funding rate The thing a contract adds that spot never has: the system can throw you off the ride at a moment you did not choose. 2. Why "perpetual" contracts never expire: the funding rate Traditional futures have an expiry date and settle. Crypto mostly trades perpetuals (perps), futures with no expiry, so you can hold indefinitely. But with no expiry, what keeps the contract price glued to the spot price? The funding rate. Funding is a payment exchanged directly between longs and shorts. The exchange takes no cut. The rule is simple: · Perp trades above spot (everyone's long, market is hot): longs pay shorts, which nudges people to close longs and buy spot, pulling the price back down toward spot. · Perp trades below spot (everyone's short): shorts pay longs, pushing it back up. Most major exchanges settle every 8 hours, usually at 00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 UTC. You only pay or receive if you're holding at that timestamp; closing just before it dodges that interval. For scale: the base interest component is typically 0.01% per 8 hours, which is already about 10.95% per year just to hold a long. In hot markets funding spikes far above that; at the 2021 top, plenty of coins ran triple-digit annualized funding, so sitting in a leveraged long overnight bled you through funding alone. The part most beginners miss: a high funding rate is itself an overheating signal. When everyone is crowded into longs and funding is screaming, the market is stretched, and it only takes a small pullback to set off a chain of liquidations. Experienced traders watch funding to read positioning, not just price. 3. How the liquidation price works, and why a "wick" can snipe you The moment you open, the exchange has already computed your liquidation price. The logic: when your loss is about to eat through your maintenance margin (the small buffer the exchange requires you to keep), it force-closes you so you don't go negative and owe the platform. Higher leverage puts that liquidation price right next to your entry. At 10x, roughly a 10% move against you liquidates. At 100x, about 1% does it. Max leverage is brutal for exactly this reason: Binance and OKX go up to 125x, Bybit up to 100x. Cranking leverage isn't "more upside," it's tying yourself to the edge of a cliff. Here's the detail people die on: liquidation triggers off the mark price, not the last traded price. The mark price is a "fair" value the exchange builds from a spot index, designed to stop someone from painting a single wick on the contract to blow you out. But it cuts both ways: on a thin, illiquid alt, the spot index itself can get wicked down, the mark price drops with it, and your stop-loss order hasn't even filled before the position is already liquidated. That's the real story behind "I set a stop and still got zeroed." The forced liquidation is faster than your stop. 4. Liquidation cascades: how one candle vaporizes $20B One person getting liquidated is nothing. The danger is the chain reaction. Price drops, a batch of longs hits its liquidation price, the system force-sells them at market, those forced sells push price lower, which trips the next batch of liquidation prices, which sells more, and it snowballs. This is a liquidation cascade, the accelerant behind crypto's vertical drops. October 10, 2025 was the textbook case. Bitcoin had just printed a new all-time high above $126,000, the market was heavily long on high leverage, and then the US announced fresh tariffs on Chinese imports. Risk-off hit, price dropped, longs were force-sold, and the selling snowballed. In one day $19.37 billion in contracts evaporated, and derivatives volume spiked to $748.3 billion, close to triple the year's daily average. CoinGlass later estimated the true scale, accounting for platform disclosure gaps, was likely $30-40 billion. The biggest drops weren't even Bitcoin, they were thin, illiquid tokens that got wicked toward zero, taking down positions that were using them as collateral. Zoom out: total crypto liquidations in 2025 topped $150 billion, averaging roughly $400-500 million a day. Liquidations aren't a black swan here, they're a daily event. What you think of as an extreme move is, for high-leverage traders, a regular Tuesday. 5. Insurance funds and auto-deleveraging: the worst case is worse than you think You probably assume the worst case is losing your margin. Usually it is, because exchanges keep an insurance fund: if force-closing your position can't fill at your liquidation price and creates a shortfall, the insurance fund covers the gap. But in extreme moves the insurance fund can get blown through too. Then the exchange triggers auto-deleveraging (ADL): it force-closes profitable, high-leverage traders on the opposite side to plug the hole. Meaning you can be right, in profit, and still get force-closed off the ride. Most beginners have never heard of ADL until the day their winning position mysteriously gets shut. In extremes, even "I was right" doesn't guarantee your position survives. 6. How to get liquidated less Match leverage to the drawdown you can stomach. To survive a 20% swing without getting swept, keep leverage under 3x-5x. 100x is betting on a coin flip, not trading. Always set a stop, but don't treat it as insurance. In wick conditions a stop can slip badly or fail to fill. The real safety valve is small size and low leverage, so you never reach the liquidation price. Don't post a thin alt as margin. One wick in that alt can blow up your whole account. Stablecoins like USDT are far steadier collateral. Watch funding before you enter. Chasing longs when funding is extreme means climbing aboard at the most crowded moment; when the pullback comes, you're first in line to get liquidated. Know cross vs isolated margin. Isolated caps your loss to the margin on that one position; cross can drain your whole balance. Beginners should start with isolated. Contracts can make you money fast, and can zero you just as fast. My own approach is simple: the bigger the position, the more I keep it in spot, and I only touch contracts in small size at low leverage as a tool, never max leverage. If you're going to trade them, understand liquidation price, funding, and mark price cold before you open your first one. Next up I'll do a field guide to crypto scams: honeypots, fake support, rug pulls, the whole playbook, taken apart. Follow along if that's useful. This is my personal take, not financial advice. Crypto is highly volatile; only risk what you can afford to lose. #Crypto #Bitcoin #Trading

• 
  I'M ARUVA FX (@Aruvafx) reported 19 minutes ago

  @binance MEXC just invented a new scam: 1. Freeze account 2. Demand IMPOSSIBLE video from sende 3. Send replies to a HACKED email Ticket #20260705000154 $200 USDT locked 10 days. I told them the email is compromised. They ignored me. @MEXC_Official @MEXC_Support #MEXC #Crypto

• 
  Elja (@Eljaboom) reported 23 minutes ago

  @binance Those recovery numbers show why good support matters just as much as good products 🫶

• 
  Battle Force CL8Y Node (@BattleForceLunc) reported 23 minutes ago

  Tax forces transactions off chain. We need volume on-chain. It’s cheaper to trade #LUNC on Binance. We are slowly dying. There is no money validating the chain unless you’re in the top 3. People are losing interest as compounding losses is not the best business model. We have had the tax for 5 years, the chains trend is constantly down. Surely it’s time to try something else?

• 
  basespy.base.eth ❖,❖ 🌶️ (@theprojecthead) reported 24 minutes ago

  @Robiul70177 @binance few days ago i see same problem. And yesterday They Temporary suspended trade deposit function. And my last 15 days Alpha fee which is Around 70$ gone. Support replied like bot.

• 
  Shenna Pason (@o14659) reported 27 minutes ago

  @GhostMMXM That, McMullen is doing since Binance Listing. We were expecting 0.4 level then but impossible if it goes like that.

• 
  ZOZO (@0x_zozo) reported 29 minutes ago

  @sarang_tegg @1winPro I think @Binance is doing more for its community with better rewards and support right now.

• 
  crypto Man (@ibrahim43181418) reported 35 minutes ago

  @coingecko $CEX is live. Cool idea, one problem - trenchers dump every bag the second it lands. So we sent supply to the wallets of Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Kraken, MEXC and other CEXes. they hold it now. CA: 0xc4892b6221788d4ee230b47a858fdad6d3837777

• 
  Mila 🔶 (@milabinance) reported 39 minutes ago

  nine years enough time for a kid to learn to read, write, and ask "why" about everything fitting — because that's exactly what Binance did learned to ask "why not" about everything everyone said was impossible and then did it anyway people ask what Binance does the real answer: 9 years of building things people said couldn't be built a blockchain that handles more volume than most countries' GDP tokenized stocks trading 24/5 while traditional markets sleep USDT delivered to flood victims before aid agencies finish paperwork a free academy teaching crypto to more people than most universities and 250 million people showed up not because we told them to because you believed before it was obvious every product launched because you asked your feedback became 198 product improvements this year your questions became Binance Academy articles your trust became milestones every one of those 250 million is why this exists Binance didn't build this you let us build it happy birthday 💛

• 
  chuckie ray (@HandsCovered) reported 44 minutes ago

  @binance i lost $50,000 dollars leverage trading on your website