Coins.ph Review

The first time I heard about Coins.ph, I was quite not interested with it as I’m not really familiar with bitcoins and what I thought is that their platfrom is mainly for bitcoins only but I was wrong.

So without further reading, I just signed up and verifid my identity by filling out the details needed and submitting my valid government ID and my beautiful selfie (lol).

At first, I was quite hesitant because I was afraid of Identity Theft however when I realized that I have nothing to lose then I gave it a go.

When I first signed up, an amount of bitcoins was added to my wallet. Well, I got no idea that time on what I need to do with that bitcoin so I just left it there in my BTC wallet. Earlier October, I received an email from Coins.ph that they added some bitcoins to my account. Wait, I was like shocked when I read that so I hurriedly accessed my Coins.ph wallet and there I found 0.001xxx something, I forgot the exact digits but when I tried to convert it to peso, it went to 399 pesos. Well, not bad. So when I realized that I have 399 pesos in my PHP wallet without making any efforts, I then used it to pay for my VECO bill and after that, I was shocked again because 100 pesos was given back to my account as a reward for paying my first bill in Coins.ph plus 5 pesos so I have 105 pesos balance in my wallet.

I didn’t imagine that I was so lucky to have this kind of advantage from Coins.ph until that time that I have experienced the goodness of it.

One great thing about it is that you can use your account for a sideline business. You can sell pre-paid load credits as it gives you 10% rebate on the amount of load sold and bill payments as for every bill paid, you will get 5 pesos rebate plus if you paid 5 unique bills in a week, you will have 100 pesos rebate that will automatically be added to your PHP wallet. Imagine, who will give you those kind of rebates? Only Coins.ph

For every cash in, you need to expect that you will not be paying for the amount you wanted to cash in alone, there is a service fee charged on top of the amount you will be cashing in. For example, for 500 pesos using Dragon Pay, you will be charged 510 pesos for it.

There’s a lot of payment centers that you can have your cash in like 7/11, Cebuana Lhuillier, Online Banking, etc. For more details, just visit their webiste at https://coins.ph.

I will rate them 5/5 because of the details I written above. If you don’t have an account yet, join me at Coins.ph, just click https://coins.ph/invite/gdnpyw

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