2026-09-05
Where OFFCODE asks for your documents, and where it does not
One rule, stated once: identity verification exists for PIX, the Brazilian real rail. Crypto — trading it, depositing it, withdrawing it — asks for nothing. This page is the matrix, measured against the backend on 5 September 2026.
| Operation | Verification | Ceiling |
|---|---|---|
| Trading: spot, convert, perpetuals | None | Operational limits only |
| Crypto deposit | None | — |
| Crypto withdrawal | None | US$ 10,000 per rolling 24h, same for everyone |
| PIX deposit | CPF on the account | Minimum R$ 30 |
| PIX withdrawal | Level T1 · T2 above R$ 5,000/day | Manual review at R$ 50,000 · minimum R$ 50, fee R$ 2.00 |
Why crypto has a ceiling with no KYC
The two are separate questions. KYC answers "who are you"; the ceiling answers "how much damage can one bad day do". A flat US$ 10,000 daily cap applies to every account regardless of documents, because the account it protects most is the one that just got phished. Someone with your password still hits the ceiling, and the ceiling buys you the hours you need to notice.
It also limits you — that is the trade, and we would rather state it than bury it. If you need more than that in a day, the withdrawal takes more than a day.
Why PIX is different
Because the real is a regulated rail with a bank on the other end and a CPF attached to it. The rule follows the money: the verification is where the fiat is, and only there. Everything crypto sits outside that boundary, and we have not moved the boundary quietly since.
What "operational limits" means
Not identity checks — rate limits. Velocity controls on how fast orders and withdrawals can be fired, two-factor on the actions that move money, and a manual review that triggers on size. None of them ask who you are. All of them exist because an automated attack is faster than a human is.
Measured on 2026-09-05 against the withdrawal and PIX routes. Details and edge cases: Fees · Risk Disclosure · About.
