How to sell or trade your mined coins
The safe path from coins in your wallet to money: choosing an exchange, depositing with a test send, trading, withdrawing and keeping records.
Start from where your coins are
This pool pays non-custodially: your mined Pearl (and merged modelOS) sits in a wallet only you control. Selling is therefore your own separate step, and you can take it whenever you choose: immediately on each payout, on a schedule, or only when you need to. The mechanics below are the same either way.
Find where your coin trades
Large mined coins (Bitcoin, Litecoin, Monero and similar) trade on the major exchanges: Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Bybit and others. Newer and smaller coins list on smaller venues first; Pearl, at the time of writing, trades on smaller exchanges such as SafeTrade. The reliable way to find the current markets for any coin is a market aggregator such as CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap: open the coin's page and read its live list of exchanges and pairs. Prefer the venue with real volume on your coin's pair.
Deposit carefully: the test send
Create an account on the chosen exchange (most require identity verification), open its deposit page for your exact coin, and copy the deposit address it shows. Send a SMALL test amount from your wallet first and wait until it is credited; only then send the rest. Double-check that the coin and network match exactly: a deposit sent as the wrong asset or over the wrong network is usually unrecoverable. Never type an address by hand, and be aware that some coins on some exchanges also require a memo or tag alongside the address.
Trade, withdraw, and keep records
Once credited, sell on the coin's pair, usually into a stablecoin like USDT or into Bitcoin, using a limit order if the market is thin so a single market order does not eat the order book. Then move the proceeds out: withdraw fiat to your bank where supported, or withdraw the crypto back to your own wallet. Do not leave balances sitting on an exchange longer than needed; an exchange account is a custodial account. Finally, keep a simple record of dates, amounts and prices: mining income and sales are taxable in most countries, and the rules are yours to check locally.