The clock needs two clear endpoints
A withdrawal starts when we submit the request and ends when the money appears on our own statement. A broker marking a request as processed is an intermediate event, not proof that the money has arrived. Keeping both endpoints avoids comparing a processing notification with a completed payment.
Record the route, not just the duration
Bank transfers, cards and e-wallets follow different routes. Currency conversion, intermediary banks, weekends and local banking hours can all affect elapsed time. Read the payment channel and account conditions alongside the headline figure. A comparison is more useful when the routes are similar.
A single withdrawal is a sample
One successful request describes one experience. It does not establish a typical duration for every customer, and it does not tell us how a broker would handle a larger request. Repeated tests add evidence; they do not remove the need to check the context of each one.
What the evidence should show
The request confirmation and the receiving statement should support the amount, currency and timestamps. Account numbers and personal details are redacted before publication. If evidence is unavailable, the file should say so instead of showing a decorative document as proof.
Read the dated record
Conditions change. Look at the latest test date, the re-test status and earlier samples. Corrections remain visible so you can see which measurement was amended and why. A faster result in one sample is not a recommendation to open an account.