Frequently Asked Questions
These questions are about the method, not about the deal: what a "named stop" actually means inside a walkthrough, how to know which lane you should be in, and what CoinGlide deliberately does not cover.
What is a "named stop"?
Every section in a walkthrough is labelled with a number — zero through four — to signal the order of the deal. The name describes what changes on your screen at that point. The point is to make the pace recognisable: when your deal reaches the send, you have already seen the send in the walkthrough at the same named spot.
How do I know whether I should be on the sell or the buy lane?
If you hold USDT and need local currency on your card, you are on the sell lane. If you hold local currency and need USDT for a send or a save, you are on the buy lane. The two walkthroughs are mirrors of each other, and reading both in order takes about twenty minutes.
What does CoinGlide deliberately not cover?
Rates. Market timing. Asset advice. CoinGlide describes journeys, not destinations — what happens at each stop, not what the stop should cost. Numbers that change with the calendar do not belong in a walkthrough; they belong in a tracker tab open at the side.