the easiest way is through their support page or email. If it’s something important, like a business idea or partnership stuff, just shoot an email to business@bybit.com or affiliates@bybit.com if it’s about their affiliate program.

If you’re already in the affiliate program, just hit up your account manager — they can pass the message up. That’s usually quicker.

You could also try DM’ing someone from the team on X (Twitter) or LinkedIn — like the CEO, Ben Zhou. Just keep it chill and respectful, not spammy.

Or if you ever see them doing a livestream or AMA, that’s a good time to drop your question too.

Easy stuff.

Alright, so here’s the deal. If you’ve got crypto (like TON or USDT) sitting in your Telegram wallet and you wanna send it to your Bybit account, it’s actually pretty simple.

Step 1:
Open your Bybit app or go to the site, log in, and hit Deposit. Pick the coin you’re sending (like TON or USDT), and make sure you pick the right network — like TON for Toncoin or TRC20 if you’re doing USDT. Then copy your deposit address.

Step 2:
Now go to your Telegram Wallet bot — just type “@wallet” in Telegram. Pick the crypto you’re sending, hit Send or Withdraw, and paste the Bybit address you just copied.

Step 3:
Double check the network (seriously, don’t mess that up or your funds might get lost), choose how much you wanna send, and confirm it.

That’s it. Give it a few minutes, and it should show up in your Bybit wallet. If it doesn’t, don’t panic — sometimes it takes a little while, depending on the network.

Depends on how you’re depositing, bro. If you’re doing a regular crypto deposit (like sending USDT from another wallet), there’s a daily limit depending on which network you use. For example, on Arbitrum, the cap is like 100K USDC per day, and anything above that just gets added the next day.

If you’re going the P2P route, the limit depends on the local currency. Like in India, the max per trade is about 17 million INR.

If you’re using fiat deposits (like through bank transfer), limits vary by currency and your past deposits — usually starts lower and increases.

And if you’re using Bybit Pay, there’s a 15K USD limit per transaction, and 20K per day. So yeah, it’s got some limits, but they’re pretty generous.

If you’re verified (KYC done), you also get higher limits. Just check on the app or site to see what your personal cap is.

Easy stuff 👍

Alright, straight up — it’s tricky. Because of sanctions, most big exchanges like Binance and Bybit don’t officially support Iranian users. If you try to register with an Iranian IP or ID, they’ll probably block or freeze your account. So, if you’re still planning to use them, you gotta be super careful.

Here’s what most people usually do — for educational purposes only:

1. Use a strong VPN (like NordVPN, Mullvad, or ProtonVPN):

   • Always connect through a stable, non-Iranian IP (like the Netherlands or Switzerland).

   • Make sure it has a kill switch in case the connection drops.

2. Don’t use real Iranian documents for KYC:

   • Many users avoid platforms that require strict KYC.

   • If KYC is required (like on Bybit now), they use second passports or IDs from other countries — if they legally have one.

3. Create a fresh email and avoid Iranian phone numbers:

   • Use ProtonMail or Gmail for added privacy.

   • Sign up with a virtual number or foreign number if SMS verification is needed.

4. Avoid using Iranian banks or cards:

   • Buy crypto through local peer-to-peer (P2P) markets (like using LocalBitcoins, if available, or P2P on Binance via VPN).

   • Then transfer that crypto to your main exchange account.

5. Withdraw to cold wallets regularly:

   • Don’t leave too much on the exchange. Use something like Trust Wallet or Ledger for better security.

Important Disclaimer:
Using these exchanges while being in Iran might violate their terms and could lead to account bans or frozen funds if you’re detected. This info is shared just for awareness, not as financial or legal advice. Always be cautious and understand the risks before doing anything.

Binance is like the giant of crypto exchanges—tons of coins, crazy high liquidity, lots of features, and all the fancy stuff like futures, options, staking, NFTs, and more. It’s kinda the go-to for most people because it has so much variety and global reach.

Bybit, on the other hand, started more focused on derivatives and futures trading, and they’ve been leveling up fast. Their interface is super user-friendly, especially for newcomers, and their affiliate program is really solid if you wanna earn from referrals. They also have some cool features and fast payouts, plus those exclusive events if you get into the community.

If you want the biggest, widest choice with crazy volume, Binance wins. But if you want a smooth, easy-to-use platform with strong derivatives trading and perks for affiliates, Bybit is awesome.

So… for casual spot trading, Binance probably edges out. But for futures trading and affiliate perks, Bybit’s got a strong case.

Which one fits you best depends on what you wanna do in crypto!