Getting paid

We send your earnings as USDT on the TRON network. You need one thing from us: an address to send it to. Here is how to get one.

What USDT is

USDT is a digital dollar. One USDT is worth one US dollar, and it stays that way — it does not rise and fall like Bitcoin. It is the most common way to be paid across borders because it arrives in minutes and does not depend on your bank.

Where to get an address

Any wallet or exchange that supports TRON will give you one. Binance is the most common, and Trust Wallet, TronLink and most exchanges work equally well. If you already have somewhere you keep USDT, use that.

Which app to use

• Binance — Binance works nearly everywhere and is the most common choice in Latin America. It asks for an identity document, and once you are verified you can hold, convert and spend what you earn.
• Trust Wallet, TronLink — Trust Wallet and TronLink are wallets you control yourself. They ask for no documents and work in any country, but you are responsible for your recovery phrase — lose it and the money is gone, with nobody to ask.
• Your own local exchange may work too. Before using it, check it offers USDT on the TRON network specifically. If it does not say TRON or TRC20 anywhere, use one of the above instead.

If you are unsure, Binance is the safer starting point: recovering a forgotten password is possible, and losing a recovery phrase is not.

With Binance, step by step

• Create a Binance account and complete their identity check. This is separate from the one you did for us and they will ask for your document again.
• Open the app and go to Wallet, then Deposit, then Crypto.
• Search for USDT and choose it.
• You will be asked to choose a network. Choose TRON (TRC20). This is the important part.
• Binance shows an address beginning with T. Copy it, and paste it into your payout details on Ronda.

Why the network matters more than anything else

The same wallet gives you different addresses for different networks. If you give us an address for a different network than TRON, the money is sent somewhere it cannot be recovered from. It is not lost by us and it cannot be returned by anyone. Check that it says TRON or TRC20 before you copy it.

Check it twice

A TRON address starts with T and is 34 characters long. Copy and paste it — never type it by hand, and never read it out to somebody. If a single character is wrong the money goes to a stranger, permanently.

What it costs

A fee is taken from each withdrawal to cover converting to USDT and sending it. You see the exact amount, and what will arrive, before you confirm. Withdrawing a larger amount less often costs you less in total, because part of the fee is the same whatever the size.

How long it takes

Requests are reviewed and sent, usually within a day or two. Once sent, the transfer itself arrives in minutes. If your exchange holds it for their own checks, that is between you and them.

Nobody at Ronda will ask you for anything else

We never need your password, your recovery phrase, or a code from your wallet. Anyone asking for those is stealing from you, whoever they say they are. Your address is the only thing we need, and an address is safe to share.