Corrections log
No one can promise to never write a single word wrong, least of all in a field moving this fast. What we can do is own the mistake openly, fix it, and record what changed here, rather than quietly wiping it away.
Our corrections policy
When a factual error comes up — stale data, an inaccurate claim, an omission, or wording that's easy to misread — we verify it, edit the text, and leave a record on this page. Minor typos and layout tweaks generally aren't logged separately; but any substantive change that could affect your judgment, we write down. If you spot something that should be fixed, write to [email protected] and tell us. This kind of feedback is the one we value most.
Corrections made
Earlier versions of "The Complete Binance Web3 Wallet Guide" described the key shares as "several shares, any two of which can authorize a transaction," covered only cloud backup, and treated "any situation where you are asked to enter a seed phrase or recovery password" as a scam without exception. Per the current Binance help centre, a wallet created in-app is an MPC wallet with no seed phrase, the private key is split into three key shares, backup comes in three forms (cloud backup, QR code backup and Quick Backup), and a forgotten recovery password cannot be restored by Binance either; meanwhile, entering your recovery password or importing your own seed phrase inside the official app's recovery flow is a legitimate operation. We have rewritten the article along two separate routes — "created in-app" and "imported or converted into a private key wallet" — and updated the home-page card description to match. We also added a "per May 2026 reporting by Bloomberg and others" source qualifier to the sentences about the US SEC delaying the exemption framework.
The first versions of a few articles wrote the numbers around fees and "zero conversion fees" too rigidly and absolutely, reading like a fixed, unchanging promise. Since platform fees can be adjusted at any time, we standardized these spots to a "range + follow Binance's current page" wording, and marked the check date for the information. On numbers involving money, we don't want to leave you with an impression that looks certain but may well be out of date.
Some early how-to articles focused on the steps and didn't, in a prominent spot, flag that "US users and some regions can't use it." That's actually one of the traps beginners fall into most. We've added the geo-restriction notice in the relevant articles and the risk disclaimer, and stressed that eligibility follows Binance's official page without exception.
In the first version, a few places described bStocks by drawing "holding a token" and "becoming a company shareholder" too close together, making it easy to assume that buying a token means being registered as a shareholder on a broker's books. We re-proofed the relevant wording to clearly separate "the economic interest of 1:1 real-share backing" from "shareholder status in the legal sense," to avoid misleading anyone.
The article on the SpaceX stock token was written, in its June version, on the premise that SpaceX had not gone public — and that was wrong: SpaceX is listed on Nasdaq, and SPCXB went live on Binance spot on 12 June 2026, earlier than that article's first version was even published. Following Binance's announcements and Binance Academy's article, we rewrote what SPCXB is from end to end, and updated the related statements in the bStocks list and in the bStocks vs xStocks comparison.
This page will keep logging corrections as they come. To understand how we think about credibility overall, read the About page; the full risk notes are in the risk disclaimer. ← Back to home