Binance Receipt

What's on a Binance Receipt

A Binance receipt is the record of a single transaction on the exchange — a spot trade, a crypto deposit or withdrawal, a P2P purchase, or a Convert order. Because it documents on-chain and order data rather than a store purchase, a complete Binance transaction record includes:

• Order ID or Transaction ID (TxID) — the unique reference for the trade or transfer

• Date and time in UTC, the timezone Binance stamps on every transaction

• Trading pair (e.g. BTC/USDT, ETH/FDUSD) or the coin and network for a transfer

• Order type — market, limit, stop-limit, or OCO

• Filled price, quantity, and total in both the base and quote asset

• Trading fee, and whether it was paid in BNB for the discount

• Account email or UID and order status (Filled, Completed, Pending)

• Network and wallet address (BEP-20, ERC-20, TRC-20, or native chain) for deposits and withdrawals

Spot Trades, P2P, Deposits and Withdrawals Look Different

Binance does not produce one single receipt format — the details depend on what you did. A spot trade shows the trading pair, fill price, quantity, and the maker or taker fee. A P2P purchase records the fiat amount, the payment method, the counterparty's order number, and the crypto received. A deposit or withdrawal centers on the Transaction ID (TxID), the network used, the wallet address, the network fee, and the number of blockchain confirmations — and that TxID can be pasted into a blockchain explorer such as Etherscan, BscScan, or Tronscan to confirm the amount and addresses. A Convert order simply shows "you paid X, you received Y" at a locked quote. When you recreate a receipt, match the layout to the transaction type so the record carries the fields an accountant or auditor expects.

Binance Fees, BNB Discounts and VIP Tiers

The fee line is one of the details people most often need to document. Binance spot trading starts at a standard 0.1% maker and taker fee, but paying fees with BNB cuts that by 25%, so a receipt may show a noticeably smaller fee than 0.1% alone would suggest. High-volume traders move through VIP tiers (VIP 1–9) that progressively lower both maker and taker rates. Withdrawals carry a separate network fee that varies by coin and chain — a few cents over TRC-20, several dollars over ERC-20 when the network is busy. For tax and bookkeeping the fee matters: trading fees are usually added to your cost basis, while withdrawal fees reduce the amount actually received. A clear fee line keeps those calculations correct.

Binance Receipts for Crypto Taxes and Accounting

In most countries crypto is taxable, and every disposal — selling, converting, or spending — can trigger a capital gain or loss. To report it you need the date, the cost basis, the proceeds, and the fees for each transaction. Binance offers a transaction-history CSV export and the Binance Tax tool, but those are aggregated and awkward to drop into an expense report, a reimbursement claim, or a bookkeeping file. A clean, per-transaction receipt is far easier to attach to a single record — proof of when you bought, at what price, and what you paid in fees. Freelancers paid in crypto, businesses holding treasury on Binance, and anyone reconciling a wallet use formatted receipts to keep an audit trail a third party can read at a glance.

Related crypto exchange receipts: see also our Coinbase receipt guide and our Kraken receipt guide.