How Rateya builds the reference
The server requests up to 20 public ads for each available P2P side. It uses advertisement IDs to avoid counting the same listing twice. When there are enough prices, a Tukey interquartile-range rule screens statistical outliers; the median of the remaining prices becomes the representative value for that side. If both sides are available, their midpoint is shown. When Binance is unavailable, Rateya may fall back to its general currency provider; the source label tells you which mode is in use.
Why USDT is not exactly the same as cash USD
USDT is a stablecoin designed to track the US dollar, but it is a crypto asset and P2P prices can deviate from one dollar’s value. Local demand, payment methods, liquidity, available order sizes, and individual merchants can affect the advertised rate. Do not treat the P2P reference as a guaranteed banknote or bank-transfer quote.
BUY and SELL listings are different market sides
An advertised price is connected to a specific trade direction and seller/buyer offer. The price you can actually get depends on whether you are buying or selling USDT, your payment method, the amount, and whether an advertiser’s minimum and maximum limits accept your transaction. Look at the full quote before deciding.
How to compare a real offer
Enter your amount here, then compare the calculated reference value with the net amount you would receive from the actual P2P offer. Check payment instructions, merchant history shown on the platform, minimum and maximum order limits, and all fees. Never release crypto or make a payment based solely on a message outside the platform’s official order process.
What the tool does not promise
Rateya summarizes a selection of publicly visible prices; it does not reserve offers, execute trades, validate a user’s eligibility, or guarantee availability. Listings can disappear or change quickly, and prices for different payment methods or order sizes can vary. Use the platform’s live order details for the decision you make.