Where to Find Your Bound Email After Signing Up on Binance with Google?
After registering on Binance with your Google account, your bound email is the Gmail address linked to that Google account. You can view the complete address in the "Security Center" under "Email Management". Binance does not assign you a separate email; it simply uses the email information from your Google account.
1. Where to Look First
You don't need to "retrieve your email"; the system won't generate a new one for you. It will always be the Gmail address you used when signing up with Google.
Step 1: Log in to your Binance account and go to the Security Center
What to do: Access your account settings from the homepage after logging in.
How to do it:
Web: Click your profile icon in the top right corner → [Security Center].
App: Tap "Wallet/Assets" in the bottom right → [Security Center].
When you're done: You've reached the main security settings page where you can see the "Email Management" or "Personal Information" section.
Step 2: Find the full bound address under "Email Management"
What to do: Locate the "Email" field and view the full Gmail address that is bound.
How to do it: The "Email Address" line on the page will directly display the Gmail you used during registration (e.g.,
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. ). Some pages may show only part of it for privacy reasons, but there will be a "View More" or an eye icon next to it — tap or click to reveal the complete address.When you're done: You can see the full Gmail address.
2. If This Gmail Is the One You Use Everyday
If you've been logging in with that Google account all along, then your "bound email" is exactly that Gmail. You use it to receive verification codes, reset passwords, and get anti-phishing codes.
Just use it like any normal email:
Reset password: In "Security Center", select [Password Management]; the system will send a verification code to your Gmail.
Receive notifications: All official email notifications will be sent to the same Gmail.
Change email: If you want to replace it with another email, click [Change] under "Email Management" and enter the new address.
3. If You Can't Access This Gmail or Forgot Its Password
This is the pain point of signing up with Google — you skipped the manual email entry step back then, and Binance simply copied that Gmail address. If you've forgotten your Gmail password, you need to:
Step 1: Recover your Google account first
What to do: Regain access to your Gmail inbox.
How to do it: Visit the Google Account Recovery page and verify your identity using your phone number, recovery email, or security questions.
When you're done: You've logged back into your Google account and can send and receive emails normally.
Step 2: Go back to Binance and use that Gmail directly
What to do: Make sure Binance can send verification codes to that email.
How to do it: In Binance's [Security Center], try "Resend verification code" to your email. If your Gmail receives it normally, the two are reconnected.
When you're done: You can successfully receive emails from Binance and proceed.
Prerequisite: You remember your Binance login password and two-factor authentication (2FA). If you've forgotten those too, you'll have to go through the full "Security Verification Unavailable" process and submit KYC documents for a manual appeal.
Risk warning: If your Gmail itself cannot be recovered, you can change the bound email to a new one you control under "Email Management" in Binance's Security Center. But remember: after changing your bound email, withdrawals, internal transfers, and C2C trading will be restricted for 24–48 hours. This is part of the security mechanism, not an anomaly.
After completing the steps above, how to confirm you've found the right one?
Go to Binance "Security Center" → "Email Management". If the email address displayed on the page is the same Gmail account you used to sign up with Google, you've found it. If you still have doubts, use that email to "request a verification code" on Binance. If you receive the mail, it confirms that this is indeed your bound email.
