Many people are unaware of a detail that causes both themselves and their friends to fall into traps — the issue of rebate binding.
Let's start with the current situation: a single ID card can usually only be bound once for rebate at a major exchange. Sounds fine? That's where the problem lies.
Some might think of cheating by unbinding and then binding a new account. But what happens? Neither party benefits —
After your friend cancels or unbinds, even if they re-register with the same ID, the system will recognize the identity as invalid. You still won't receive the commission, and they won't get the rebate. A wasted effort and a permanent loss of fee income. In plain terms, it's a double loss.
So, what is the correct approach?
First, only use IDs that have never been registered before. That's the foundation. Second, don't blindly pull in users; focus on attracting genuine new users. New users have the highest value and are more cost-effective. Most importantly, clearly communicate this rule so the other party understands. Only then can you build a professional trust relationship and establish long-term cooperation.
Honestly, information asymmetry exists, but don't exploit others' ignorance for a small short-term gain. Ruining someone else's long-term eligibility for a quick profit is harmful to both sides. Set clear rules before taking action — that’s responsible for both parties. That’s the smart way to do it.
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Ser_This_Is_A_Casino
· 01-10 06:28
Damn, I've stepped into this trap before, truly a painful lesson.
This rule should have been widely known long ago; how many people are still messing around?
A friend used the same ID twice, and I lost both of them...
You're right, greed for small gains ultimately leads to nothing.
Long-term stability is the way to go, brother.
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 01-09 06:00
Wow, I stepped into this trap last year, and I really lost a lot...
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That's right, many people don't even realize this issue. I've seen several friends have disagreements because of it.
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So, harvesting profits should be done ethically, or it just becomes mutual harm.
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This rule needs to be clearly explained to people, or it will really be a double loss.
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Now I only invite genuine newcomers, it's much simpler.
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Information asymmetry is satisfying to use but very unethical; being transparent is better.
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BridgeJumper
· 01-08 16:57
Damn, I stepped into this trap, lost a lot, wasted so many ID resources.
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UnluckyMiner
· 01-08 16:51
Damn, this rule is really a trap, almost caused my friend to get caught.
Honestly, if no one explains these details, you're doomed. There should have been a tutorial long ago.
Brothers, make sure to clarify when recruiting people. Don't ruin someone's life just for a small commission.
Few people understand this trick, so you need to share it to let more people know.
I had a disagreement with a friend over this before, it was truly a double loss.
Now I understand, I'd rather earn less than fall into such a trap.
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MetaverseHermit
· 01-08 16:51
Damn, this trap is really huge. My friend got caught in it like this... a permanent loss, brother.
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faded_wojak.eth
· 01-08 16:48
Wow, really? This pit is so deep... My friend was scammed like this before, and now the account is permanently disabled.
Many people are unaware of a detail that causes both themselves and their friends to fall into traps — the issue of rebate binding.
Let's start with the current situation: a single ID card can usually only be bound once for rebate at a major exchange. Sounds fine? That's where the problem lies.
Some might think of cheating by unbinding and then binding a new account. But what happens? Neither party benefits —
After your friend cancels or unbinds, even if they re-register with the same ID, the system will recognize the identity as invalid. You still won't receive the commission, and they won't get the rebate. A wasted effort and a permanent loss of fee income. In plain terms, it's a double loss.
So, what is the correct approach?
First, only use IDs that have never been registered before. That's the foundation. Second, don't blindly pull in users; focus on attracting genuine new users. New users have the highest value and are more cost-effective. Most importantly, clearly communicate this rule so the other party understands. Only then can you build a professional trust relationship and establish long-term cooperation.
Honestly, information asymmetry exists, but don't exploit others' ignorance for a small short-term gain. Ruining someone else's long-term eligibility for a quick profit is harmful to both sides. Set clear rules before taking action — that’s responsible for both parties. That’s the smart way to do it.