How marketplaces work, fees, and listing mechanics.
Verifying an exchange address before you send — the full guide to this subject.
You confirm a swap deposit address is real by verifying it directly from the official domain, not from a li...
You verify a deposit address by checking it against the source you originally copied it from, then checking...
Check the site's domain name against public scam databases and look for its registration history. Then veri...
Check the provider's deposit address before you send. If the address is a smart contract, you are interacti...
You verify a swap deposit address by checking you are on the correct website before you copy the address. T...
The one thing an exchange support team needs to trace a missing swap is the transaction hash (TXID). Withou...
Do not interact with the token. Do not try to sell, swap, or transfer it. The safest move is to leave it un...
You check by comparing the deposit address you see on the exchange interface against the address you manual...
Marketplaces display a blue checkmark next to some NFT collections. That badge is not an endorsement. It is...
You see an NFT listed on OpenSea or Blur. You click "Buy Now." The transaction goes through. The seller nev...
You have enough ETH in your wallet to buy the NFT. The transaction fails anyway. The error reads "insuffici...
Two paths exist for putting an NFT collection on the market. One costs money upfront; the other costs no mo...
The way an NFT sells depends entirely on how the auction is structured. Three models dominate the market: E...
When you buy or sell an NFT, the price tag is rarely the final number. Fees pile up across platforms, aggre...
The reveal mechanic is central to how many NFT projects work. You buy a token that looks like a placeholder...
Most people who buy NFTs face a simple question with consequences that are anything but simple. Do you keep...
You click "Buy Now." Funds leave your wallet. The NFT appears in your collection. The sequence looks simple...
You click “Confirm” and MetaMask churns. Then the red error appears: “Transaction failed: out of gas.” The ...
Send exactly to:
This asset needs a memo / tag. Send it with or the exchanger cannot credit your deposit.
You receive about at . Exchange reference .
Status: waiting for your deposit
You send from your own wallet straight to the exchanger — nothing to connect, no account, and you stay on this page throughout. Rates are indicative until a swap is opened.
The swap is carried out by an independent exchanger and the deposit address above is theirs. whateverape.xyz never holds, receives or controls your funds, has no key to that address, and earns a referral commission. Opening a swap sends your receiving address, IP, browser and timezone to the exchanger for their compliance checks; we store none of it. Check their terms, fees and country restrictions before sending anything.
You confirm a swap deposit address is real by verifying it directly from the official domain, not from a link, email, pop-up, or search result. The only trustworthy source is the site you navigated to yourself, by typing its URL into your browser.
You verify a deposit address by checking it against the source you originally copied it from, then checking it again, and then sending a tiny test amount before the full sum. That is the entire method, and it works because phishing copies rely on you skipping one of those steps.
Check the site's domain name against public scam databases and look for its registration history. Then verify that real, independent users have confirmed receiving funds from it over time. These two steps catch most fraudulent swap operations before you send them a single satoshi
Check the provider's deposit address before you send. If the address is a smart contract, you are interacting with code that executes the swap automatically. If the address is a regular wallet (an externally owned account, or EOA), a human or a server controls those funds, and yo
You verify a swap deposit address by checking you are on the correct website before you copy the address. The cloned site will give you a valid-looking address - but it belongs to the attacker, not to the exchanger.
Sending cryptocurrency to an exchange address is not like sending an email. There is no "undo." The transaction either settles on the blockchain, or it does not. If it settles but lands at the wrong address, the funds are gone. If it settles but the exchange does not credit you,
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Your trade happens inside the exchange's own ledger. Nothing touches the blockchain until you withdraw.
You swap from your own wallet. The transaction settles on the chain and you pay its fee.
Not financial advice. whateverape.xyz publishes market data and general information about digital assets. Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose everything you put in. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold, and we make no price predictions.
Prices are sourced from third parties and may be delayed or wrong. Verify anything you intend to act on against a primary source.