The recharge has not been credited to the account.

I. What Causes Deposits to Fail to Arrive?

1. Blockchain Network Issues

• Confirmation Delays:
  • Bitcoin requires 6 block confirmations (about 1 hour), and Ethereum requires 15–30 confirmations (about 5–10 minutes). During network congestion (e.g., over 100,000 Bitcoin transactions per day), confirmation times may extend to hours or even days.
• On-Chain Anomalies:
  • Temporary blockchain forks may occur, causing transactions to remain unconfirmed on the main chain.

2. User Operation Errors

• Incorrect Address Format:
  • Mistyping a BTC address (starts with 1 or 3) as an ETH address (starts with 0x).
• Contract Address:
  • Depositing assets to a contract address (e.g., USDT’s ERC20 contract address) instead of a wallet address.
• Cross-Chain Errors:
  • Depositing BEP20-USDT to an ERC20 network, leading to asset loss.
• Missing Memo/Tag:
  • Some currencies (e.g., XRP, EOS) require a Memo/Tag (usually 8 digits). Omitting or miswriting this prevents the exchange from matching the deposit.
• Minimum Deposit Threshold:
  • Failing to meet the minimum deposit amount, which renders the transaction unprocessable.

3. Exchange Rule Restrictions

• Wallet Maintenance:
  • Exchanges periodically upgrade wallets, temporarily pausing deposit services during maintenance.
• Blacklist Mechanism:
  •  If the source address is marked as "high risk" (such as involving money laundering), the asset recharge may not be able to directly reach the account.
• Network Incompatibility:
  • Exchanges may only support specific chain networks (e.g., Polygon mainnet). Depositing via an unsupported network (e.g., Arbitrum) will fail.

4. Technical Failures

• Node Synchronization Delay:
  • Exchange wallet nodes may not sync blockchain data in time, causing unupdated deposit records.

II. Systematic Troubleshooting Process

1. Self-Check Phase

• Address: Compare the deposit address in your account with the one you used, character by character.
• Network: Ensure the chain network selected matches the exchange’s supported networks.
• Memo/Tag: Confirm the Memo/Tag is correct (e.g., XRP’s Memo should be 7–8 digits).

• Tools: Use the corresponding block explorer to query the on-chain confirmation status.
• Action: Enter the TXID to view the number of confirmations and status (e.g., "Confirmed," "Pending," "Failed").

• Check the exchange’s official website for the latest announcements on system maintenance or outages.

2. Emergency Handling

• Expedite Transactions: If delays are due to low fees, use a wallet (e.g., MetaMask) to initiate "transaction acceleration" (additional miner fees required).
• Wrong Address: If funds were sent to another address, contact the recipient to negotiate a return (success rate is very low).
• Contract Address: Reach out to the Token project team for assistance (success rate is low).

III. Prevention and Advanced Tips

1. Risk Mitigation

• Small-Amount Testing: For the first deposit, send a small amount equal to the exchange’s minimum threshold to confirm successful arrival before depositing larger sums.
• Real-Time Monitoring: Use "address monitoring" tools like Blockchair or Etherscan, or enable email notifications for deposit updates.

2. Technical Optimization

• Dynamic Transaction Fees: Set your wallet to "priority confirmation" mode, which adjusts fees automatically based on network congestion.
• Contract Verification: Validate the security of contract addresses before making large deposits.

IV. Customer Support Involvement

• Transaction hash (TXID), deposited currency, amount, and timestamp.
• Screenshots of the exchange-provided deposit address (including chain network details).

• Online Customer Service: 24/7 support is available.
• Work Order System: When the online customer service is busy, please 👉Submit a request for handling.
• Social Media: Reach out via Twitter DM or official Telegram groups.