How we check facts
Every English page on stok24 was drafted by an AI model, checked against Binance's English-language pages and put through a separate review before it went live. This page walks through those steps, including what each one is good at catching and what it can miss, so you can decide how far to rely on what you read here.
Where the facts come from
Product rules come from Binance's own English pages: the Binance Academy guide to bStocks, Binance's support announcements and FAQ, and its help and legal pages. General US market mechanics, such as the T+1 settlement cycle, come from US regulators like the SEC and FINRA. Each guide ends with a small-print note listing the official pages it relied on and the date they were read. If a page isn't on that list, we didn't use it.
Numbers that move get special handling. Fees, minimums, the list of available tokens, conversion rules and eligibility are written as the official wording plus the month we checked it, or we send you to the screen where the live figure appears. We don't publish a fixed trading fee rate for the stock side of the platform at all; the fee estimator asks you to type in the rate you see.
When Binance's pages are silent on something, the page says so. "Binance's guide doesn't say" is a report about a document. It is not a guess at the answer, and it doesn't mean Binance has ruled the thing out.
One rule is specific to this edition. Binance publishes Chinese and English versions of many pages, and we don't assume the two say the same thing. An English page on stok24 never borrows a number or a rule from a Chinese-language source.
Who writes the pages, and what "we" means
The person who runs stok24 picks the topics and sets the writing rules. Drafting is done by AI. The English pages were written directly in English by an AI model, working from each page's reader question and its sources, and not translated sentence by sentence from the Chinese site. No native English speaker has reviewed them. If a sentence reads oddly to you, that's worth an email.
Pages are signed "stok24 editors". That is this site's byline, used to mark a page as ours; it doesn't stand for a verifiable team of real people. There are no personal bylines and no job titles, because we don't have credentials worth claiming. You also won't find "we tested" or "in our experience" here: stok24 doesn't hold a Binance account for this work, so anything behind the log-in screen is described from Binance's documentation. When a page says "we would use a limit order here", that's a judgment about a choice, not a report of a trade.
What the review rejects
Once drafted, a page gets a separate review pass, also run with AI models, that reads the draft against its sources. The draft goes back for rewriting if any of these turn up:
- a rule or a number that can't be found on the official page it cites;
- stock-side rules applied to bStocks, or the other way round;
- anything that reads as a call to buy or sell;
- a referral link or code outside the sign-up guide and the home page code panel, or promotional wording anywhere;
- a fee rebate described as fixed, guaranteed or available everywhere;
- sentences that are hard to follow.
The same pass also runs technical checks on the page itself, such as links and markup. The review checks a page against the sources it names. It can't catch a change nobody has published yet: a rule Binance changed yesterday will pass if the page we read still shows the old one.
After a page goes live
No human proofreads pages word for word, before or after they go live. What keeps errors down instead is a periodic targeted audit of published pages on one kind of claim at a time, and anything found goes through the corrections process below. The date in each source note tells you how old the check is; if it's months old and money is involved, look at Binance's current page before acting.
Screenshots and diagrams
Screenshots of Binance are taken by stok24 from public pages that need no log-in, and the caption says which page and when. The English sign-up guide, for example, shows the English sign-up form as it looked on 26 September 2026. If we ever use an image from Binance's help center, the caption credits it. Diagrams are drawn by us to explain a relationship, such as the gap between a token price and a stock price, and they aren't quotes or live data.
Money and independence
stok24's only income is the commission it may earn when someone signs up to Binance through the referral link in our sign-up guide. That page carries the one link, next to a disclosure of how it works. The home page shows the referral code as text. No other English page has a promotional link or a code. Any fee rebate is described only in the terms Binance's sign-up page shows at the time. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Binance.
When we get something wrong
Write to [email protected] with the page and the problem. We check it against the source, fix the page and add an entry to the corrections log: which page, what it used to say and what the fix is based on. Entries stay in the log after a later update replaces them.