What a listing gives you
For a listed asset you can hold a balance, see its price on Markets, swap it, trade it on the book where a pair exists, and deposit or withdraw it on the configured networks. A listing does not mean we support every network that uses the same ticker, that there will always be depth on the book, or that we vouch for the project's team, tokenomics or roadmap.
What we check
There's no scorecard that guarantees a yes. Every candidate is assessed on the same questions:
| Area | Question |
|---|---|
| Price | Is there a liquid reference market we can follow without inventing candles? |
| Settlement | Can we receive and send it on a network we already operate, with addresses we control? |
| Contract | Can the issuer mint without limit, freeze holders, or upgrade the contract in a way that could strand deposits? |
| Legal | Are there securities, sanctions or fraud red flags that would make withdrawals a legal problem? |
| Distribution | Is supply concentrated in a few wallets that could dump on customers? |
| Operations | Can the desk review withdrawals in it the same way as everything else? |
Tokens with no honest market, assets that mostly move through mixers, and tickers we can't uniquely identify on-chain.
How a project applies
- Send the basics
Email [email protected] from an address on the project's official domain: name, ticker, networks and contract addresses, official website, and where the token trades today.
- Due diligence
We review the contract, supply, market data and legal position against the criteria above. We may ask for audits, a legal opinion or team identification.
- Decision
You get a yes, a no, or a list of what's missing. We don't always explain a no in detail.
- Integration
If approved, networks are configured and tested with small deposits and withdrawals before the asset appears to customers.
We never charge for listing and never ask for payment through an intermediary. Anyone offering a "guaranteed listing" for a fee is not acting for us; report it to [email protected].
Delisting
An asset can be removed when it no longer meets the criteria: the reference market dries up, the contract changes in a risky way, a network is abandoned, or a legal problem appears.
- Notice
A notice on the site and in the account, normally 30 days before trading stops. A security or legal emergency can shorten this.
- Trading stops
Swaps and new orders in the asset are disabled; open orders are cancelled.
- Withdrawal window
You can still withdraw the asset for a period after trading stops. Deposits of it are no longer credited.
Balances left after the withdrawal window are handled as the notice describes, which may include conversion to a stable asset at the market rate.
Exchange-set prices
Prices follow a live feed by default. If the feed is unreliable for an asset for a period, the exchange may set the price itself. That asset is then marked as exchange-set on the markets page until the live feed takes over again.