If you consider this exchange service solely as a Bitcoin converter, there are no complaints. However, it would be nice to add all popular payment systems, even those common in Russia, for the convenience of buying and selling the token. But compared to other exchanges, Sberbit looks less attractive. There are only two options available: buying bitcoins for something or selling bitcoins for something. The exchange of one electronic payment system for another is absent, as is the ability to exchange one cryptocurrency for another. This exchange only features one cryptocurrency - Bitcoin. Among the available wallets, there is only Qiwi, and even that comes with restrictions. There is no WebMoney, Perfect Money, Payeer, or PayPal. There’s no point in even mentioning more exotic options like Skrill or Neteller. As for banks, the situation is better: the most popular ones are represented, such as Sber, Alfa, Tinkoff, VTB, and Raiffeisen. They did well in this regard. The exchange goes smoothly. The action algorithm is standard for modern exchanges: we choose two directions, enter the details, phone number, and email, receive the payment address, transfer the funds, and wait for the crediting. The procedure is familiar. It’s only more complicated when exchanging with Sber, where verification is required. For this, you need to provide a selfie with your card and passport against the website background. Therefore, I prefer to use the exchange only for directions like Bitcoin - EPS or EPS - Bitcoin. I don’t want to deal with banks; I prefer to maintain anonymity. Currency can be exchanged at any time, but don’t expect a quick response at night. Apparently, they leave 1-2 operators for emergencies. Once, I waited 40 minutes for a response to my request. But this doesn’t exclude the possibility of a quick response from an operator if there are no other inquiries. During the day, they respond almost instantly. Transfers in both cases happen quickly, and the fee does not include any additional charges.
