I don't know how these scumbags from FixedFloat market themselves, but I can guess. Their website and documentation probably boast how they are non-custodial, KYC free, quick, no hidden fees, and absolutely trusted. Did I get it right?
right on the mark, so much for "no need to share your personal details", this honestly pisses me off so much as it's clearly not true and misleading, and i know the majority of people who use their platform won't look past that statement.
Anytime you see something like that, go directly to their T&Cs, Privacy Policy, and other docs they may have. Search for keywords like "KYC", "AML", "identity", "verify", "verification", "document", "ID", "passport", etc. If you can't find these, still read the docs. Look for the context of where those terms are mentioned and you will probably find out that you agree with the service being able to freeze you out of your money and having to submit all sorts of personal information if you want to get it back.
man, only if everyone would start doing this for every website they use.at least half of the scam accusations on this board would not exist if people actually read the terms first, but unfortunately, most just mindlessly click "i agree" and only complain about the terms when it's too late.