What is the Official Coin Master Trading Group?

Moon Active hosts an official 'Coin Master Trading Group' on Facebook with millions of members, strictly moderated to reduce scamming.

How do I send a card to someone in a Facebook group?

You must add them as a Facebook friend first. Once they accept your request and the game syncs, they will appear in your in-game friends list to send cards.

What happens if I get scammed out of a card?

Unfortunately, Moon Active does not restore cards lost in trades. Your best recourse is to report the scammer to the group admins so they get banned.

Should I send first or ask them to send first?

If you are trading with a stranger, a common etiquette is to ask the person who initiated the trade request (the buyer) to send first.

How can I prove I sent the card?

Always screen record your screen while selecting the friend and hitting the 'Send' button. This serves as undeniable proof if a dispute arises.

How to Safely Trade Cards in Facebook Groups

Quick Answer: To trade safely on Facebook, always verify the trader's profile history. Utilize highly moderated groups, ask the other party to send first if you are offering a high-value card, and consistently screen record your trades as proof of transaction. Never pay real money for cards.

Facebook groups are the lifeblood of the Coin Master trading economy. But wherever there is an exchange of value, there are scammers looking to take advantage. Here is how you protect your hard-earned cards.

Understanding the Risk

Because there is no built-in "safe trade" system in Coin Master (where both players put a card in a pot and agree), trading relies entirely on the honor system. One person must send a card first, and trust that the other person will fulfill their end of the bargain.

To learn the basics of trading, ensure you have read our Ultimate Guide to Coin Master Card Trading.

Red Flags to Watch Out For

Before you send a card, especially one of the Top 10 Rarest Cards, look for these warning signs:

Brand New Facebook Accounts: If the account was created a few days ago, it is highly likely a burner account used for scamming.
Comments Turned Off: If someone posts a trade request but has turned off comments on their post, avoid them. They do this so previous victims can't warn others.
Refusal to Send First for Low-Value Trades: If they are asking for a rare card and offering a common card, but refuse to send the common card first, they are likely trying to steal your rare card.

Best Practices for Safe Trading

1. Screen Record Everything

Most modern smartphones have built-in screen recording. Start recording before you open the game, select the card, select the friend, and hit send. Keep recording until you get the "Card Sent" confirmation. If they scam you, this video is your proof for the group admins.

2. Use Trusted Middlemen (For High-Value Trades)

During Golden Card Trade events (read more about Golden Trade Events here), the stakes are high. Some elite trading groups offer "Middleman" services, where a trusted admin holds both cards and completes the swap safely.

3. Never Trade for Real Money

This is strictly against the Terms of Service of Coin Master. If you are caught selling or buying cards for real money, your account will be permanently banned. Furthermore, it is the most common way players get scammed out of real cash. If you need more resources, rely on daily Coin Master Free Spins instead of risking your money.