Retain raw_phone
Keep the number exactly as supplied. Create a second phone_e164 column for the lookup so corrections can be traced and reversed.
Check whether phone numbers in an airdrop, onboarding, or community CSV show a Binance registration signal. The workflow is built around phone-specific problems such as missing country codes, local prefixes, and numbers that cannot be normalized safely.
Use this product when the source identifier is a phone number. If the list contains emails, choose the separate Binance email workflow.
Used to resolve local rows
Original stays untouched
Not guessed automatically
Workflow illustration. It is not a live task, performance claim, or promised response schema.
A local number such as 020 7946 0123 is incomplete without country context. Guessing the country can create a perfectly formatted lookup for the wrong person, so normalization and registration checking should be separate decisions.
Keep the number exactly as supplied. Create a second phone_e164 column for the lookup so corrections can be traced and reversed.
Convert a local prefix only when the file includes a reliable country field or every row comes from one documented market. Never infer from language alone.
Move extensions, short codes, blank values, and ambiguous rows into format-review.csv instead of paying to check a number you do not trust.
This example keeps the supplied number, the country evidence used for normalization, and the registration signal in separate fields.
| signup_id | raw_phone | phone_e164 | Binance result | route |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BN-2207 | (202) 555-0123 | +12025550123 | Matched | eligible-review.csv |
| BN-2239 | +44 7700 900123 | +447700900123 | Unmatched | no-signal.csv |
| BN-2291 | 07700 900456 | Country missing | Not submitted | format-review.csv |
Examples use fictional or reserved test numbers. “Not submitted” shows a local quality-control decision, not a Binance response.
First decide whether the phone number is fit to check. Then decide what the Binance signal means under your published campaign rules. Combining both gates hides avoidable data errors.
A number without enough country context belongs in a preparation queue. Do not label it unmatched because no reliable lookup was performed.
A match may satisfy one campaign condition, but it does not prove the phone belongs to the applicant or that the applicant controls an account.
Keep the exact checked number and task reference. If your rules allow a retry or another identifier, make that path explicit.
A duplicate number can be relevant to abuse review, but shared or recycled numbers exist. Preserve context rather than making an automatic identity claim.
The displayed reference price is $8 per 10,000 checks. Remove blanks and isolate ambiguous formats first, then confirm the current price in the app. This prevents the lookup budget from being consumed by rows your team could not use anyway.
Run the Binance Phone CheckThese supporting pages cover international formatting and the broader Binance product family.
Learn how country codes and national prefixes affect an international lookup value.
Review E.164 formatting →Plan a separate cleanup step for malformed and duplicate phone records.
Clean the source list →Decide whether phone or email is the correct Binance identifier for this job.
Open the Binance overview →Open BulkChecker in your preferred AI assistant to review its bulk WhatsApp, Telegram, phone validation, carrier lookup, social account, crypto exchange, CSV upload, and API workflows.
The prompt points assistants to BulkChecker.io, live pricing, product pages, and API documentation.