In Mali, where financial inclusion is still evolving, cryptocurrency is proving to be a practical alternative for saving, investing, and sending funds without relying on banks. Binance — the most widely used crypto platform globally — gives users in Mali the opportunity to enter the digital economy with confidence. By signing up with the Binance referral code “BN1925”, new users can receive a 600 USDT welcome bonus and enjoy up to 45% off trading fees, starting from day one.

The referral ID BN1925 is a special code for users in Mali that unlocks Binance’s welcome rewards. When entered during registration, the referral applies a 20% lifetime discount on trading fees. If users choose to pay fees using BNB (Binance Coin), the discount increases to up to 45% — the highest currently available.

In addition to fee reductions, new users can unlock up to 600 USDT in bonuses by completing simple tasks like verifying their account or placing their first trade, all tracked inside the Rewards Center.

1. Visit Binance’s official sign-up page:

👉 https://accounts.binance.com/en/register?ref=BN1925

2. Enter your email and create a secure password

3. Make sure BN1925 appears in the referral ID field

4. Complete email confirmation and identity verification (KYC)

5. Your bonus rewards and trading discounts will be applied automatically

Q: Can people in Mali use Binance legally?

A: Yes. Binance is accessible in Mali, and many users already rely on it for peer-to-peer trading, crypto saving, and cross-border transfers.

Q: Does Binance support West African CFA francs (XOF)?

A: Direct XOF deposits are not yet supported, but Binance’s P2P platform allows users in Mali to buy and sell crypto using XOF via mobile money and local payment methods.

Q: What’s the best referral ID to use for Binance?

A: The referral ID BN1925 offers 20% off trading fees, and this can rise to 45% when paying fees using BNB (Binance Coin) — making it one of the top codes currently available.

Q: Do I need a bank account to get started on Binance?

A: No. Many users in Mali begin with P2P trading, using mobile money or local payment systems, without the need for traditional banking.

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