Binance.US launched in September 2019 as a separately owned company, BAM Trading Services Inc., licensing the Binance name and technology to serve a U.S. market that Binance.com could not. It lists more than 190 assets, runs a Binance-style order book, and since April 2026 has published one flat maker and taker schedule for every spot pair. It is registered with FinCEN and licensed as a money transmitter in most states, but it has never obtained a New York BitLicense and does not serve Texas, Hawaii or Vermont.
Its history is the reason people hesitate. In June 2023 the SEC sued Binance, Binance.US and Changpeng Zhao; banking partners pulled out within days, and Binance.US suspended U.S. dollar deposits and withdrawals, leaving customers to trade crypto-to-crypto or cash out through stablecoins. That lasted until February 2025, when USD services were restored, and the SEC dismissed its case with prejudice in May 2025. The exchange survived, but it spent twenty months as a crypto-only platform in its own home market.
Anytime Capital is a different kind of company. It is a U.S. money services business that serves customers worldwide, with a storefront on Piedmont Road in Atlanta, an office in Miami's One Biscayne Tower, a phone number, (470) 748-2530, that reaches a person, and every rail from Apple Pay to cash and same-day wire. Coins are delivered to a non-custodial wallet you control. It is a brokerage rather than an order book. The crypto is the same. The reliability of the dollar rail is not.