Learn why screenshots aren’t enough to prove your crypto holdings and how cryptographic proof keeps your assets secure.
In traditional finance, proving you have money in the bank is simple: provide a statement or ask your bank for a letter.
In crypto, things are different. Your Bitcoin or ETH lives in a wallet you control—often on a hardware device or browser extension—and there’s no branch manager to vouch for you.
Yet lenders, exchanges, and institutions still need to know one thing: Do you really hold the funds you claim to?
This is where proof of funds comes in.
Proof of funds is a verifiable way to show that you control a certain amount of cryptocurrency at a specific moment in time.
It answers two key questions:
Unlike traditional banking, crypto proof of funds doesn’t rely on screenshots or account statements. It’s about cryptographic verification—proving ownership of a wallet without giving up your private keys or moving your assets.
If you’ve ever thought, “I’ll just send a screenshot of my MetaMask balance,” here’s why that won’t fly:
Screenshots are fragile, outdated, and untrustworthy—and institutions know it.
A secure proof-of-funds process has two steps:
You sign a one-time message with your wallet’s private key.
Once ownership is confirmed, the wallet’s balance is fetched and timestamped.
With Accredifi, crypto users can prove their holdings in minutes:
No screenshots, no spreadsheets—just cryptographic proof of ownership that’s trusted by institutions.
For crypto users, proof of funds unlocks opportunities:
For institutions, it’s a safer, simpler way to onboard crypto clients:
In crypto, trust is built on math, not pictures. Screenshots belong in your camera roll—not your loan application.
With Accredifi, you can prove your holdings securely, instantly, and without ever giving up your keys.
Ready to level up your crypto credibility? Start verifying your wallets with Accredifi today.