>>snip<<
One other thing, the tags seem to be overlapping with the services' names as shown in the screenshot I have shared. I think it's not just my device. I have checked with different browsers, and the overlapping is persistent. Earlier, when I checked, everything seemed to be fine. Please confirm and rectify.
Hi thanks for this. I think the issue is that your browser isn't maximized: when the window is larger the tags display correctly, but when it’s smaller they shift. I’ll review the code and work on a permanent fix, but for now making the window bigger should resolve it. Thanks again.
My philosophy is simple: "If it’s cheap, it’s expensive." In the crypto space, this rings particularly true.
This could be true sometimes. I mean, if an instant exchange is offering $0.2% fixed rate for any swap, like i saw one service advertising some weeks ago, then that is a red flag and should raise suspicion. But on the other hand, there are services that've been running fine for a while now, and their fee is low and competitive.
So we could question your philosophy and ask: How cheap is 'cheap', in order for it to raise suspicion?
I don't think the fee rate should be the first point of suspicion, it could be one of it though, if it is too 'low'.
Thank you for what you are trying to do for the community.
Thanks for commenting, Z-tight.
Legitimate services run with low fees I can’t stress that enough. A newly launched no-KYC platform offering 0.1% swap fees is almost certainly a scam; everyone should be very cautious. Even if it’s fine today, it could become dangerous later. This isn’t an isolated issue it’s a warning sign that users must be careful. Which is done by many russian swap sites, if you do high amount swap at once you can get lower fee.
For example, a client recently asked me for a swap rate . I quoted 5% and he thought it was too high, so he used another service which he thinks no-kyc but simply service was using other liquidity providers. His funds were frozen and he later came back to ask for help.
