Trust Center
Source policy
Source quality matters most when a claim changes quickly or can affect money, account access or security.
Trust Center reviewed: 2026-08-09
Primary sources first
For exchange fees, product terms and account rules, we prefer the provider’s current official documentation. For regulatory or legal status, we prefer the relevant regulator or government material. For Bitcoin network facts and market datasets, we prefer direct protocol, public dataset or clearly attributed first-party sources where practical.
Secondary sources are context, not authority
Independent reporting and secondary research can help explain context, but they should not override a current primary source for a changing provider term.
Conflicting or incomplete evidence
If reliable sources conflict, the page should state the conflict or narrow the claim. If we cannot verify a material detail, the evidence log should mark it as unverified or require confirmation rather than filling the gap with a precise-looking statement.
Source links and review dates
Evidence links can break and documents can change. A source URL is not a permanent guarantee; review dates tell you when the supporting evidence was last checked by this site.