The safest time to find a mismatch is before funds move. Verify the official conversation, exact wallet, supported network, USDT amount, expected RMB, recipient, route and validity as one connected record.
Step 1: begin from an official contact
Use a contact published on the ExtentExchange website. Be cautious with forwarded numbers, unsolicited messages, look-alike domains, and people who claim they can bypass review. If a conversation moves to a new account, verify it through the established contact before sharing sensitive information or transferring.
Step 2: read the whole quote
Locate the message that states the exact USDT amount, executable rate, expected RMB, recipient route, wallet, network and validity window. If those details are spread across conflicting messages, ask for one consolidated confirmation.
Step 3: compare the wallet carefully
- Copy from the current written confirmation.
- Compare the beginning and ending characters.
- Check the full address after pasting.
- Watch for clipboard replacement or unexpected formatting.
- Do not use an address copied from a screenshot or earlier transaction.
A wallet address alone is incomplete. It must be paired with the correct network.
Step 4: confirm the network inside the sending wallet
Check the network selection before approving withdrawal. The same asset name can appear on multiple chains. If the withdrawal screen does not offer the confirmed network, stop and ask the desk rather than choosing another option.
Step 5: reconcile the commercial details
| Field | Question |
|---|---|
| USDT | Is this the exact amount requested? |
| Expected RMB | Is the recipient outcome stated clearly? |
| Recipient | Is this the person or business reviewed? |
| Route | Is it Alipay, WeChat Pay or bank TT? |
| Validity | Will the transfer occur before expiry? |
Read the quote methodology if the distinction between an indicative range and executable quote is unclear.
Step 6: save the evidence
After transfer, retain the transaction hash, network, addresses, amount and time. Share the hash through the verified conversation. Keep the later RMB-side completion evidence separately so the two transaction rails can be reconciled.
Red flags that require a pause
- Pressure to send before the quote is complete.
- A wallet change without a full reconfirmation.
- A request to use a different network.
- A recipient change after review.
- A promise that screening or recipient checks can be skipped.
- A request to delete records or communicate only through a new account.
Use a deliberate pause before final approval
After completing the checks, take a short pause and reread the destination on the final confirmation screen. This is especially useful when a wallet interface shortens addresses or when several saved addresses look similar. Compare the displayed address and network against the current written confirmation, not against memory.
If another person prepared the withdrawal, the account owner should still verify the final screen. Dividing responsibility does not remove the need for one person to confirm that the commercial quote and blockchain instruction describe the same transaction.
Questions before transfer
Should I send a small test first?
Only if the desk specifically confirms that procedure for the current request. A test does not validate an expired quote or unapproved network.
What if I already sent on the wrong network?
Do not send again. Provide the transaction hash and details through the official contact so the situation can be assessed; recovery must not be assumed.
Does a valid hash prove the RMB recipient was paid?
No. It proves an on-chain event. Retain the separate recipient-side completion record.
Review transaction requirements and contact the desk before transferring.
