Binance delists coins from its platform for several key reasons, all aimed at protecting users and maintaining the integrity of the exchange. Here’s a breakdown of the most common reasons:
1. Lack of Development Activity
If a project stops updating its codebase, releasing new features, or showing active development, Binance may see it as stagnant and potentially risky.
2. Low Trading Volume or Liquidity
If a coin has very low trading activity, it may not be worth keeping on the exchange due to lack of user interest or poor market efficiency.
3. Failure to Meet Regulatory Standards
If a token becomes a legal liability, such as being classified as a security, or violates anti-money laundering (AML) or know-your-customer (KYC) rules, Binance may remove it.
4. Poor Project Communication or Transparency
If the team behind a project is not responsive, transparent, or is seen as untrustworthy, Binance may view this as a red flag.
5. Evidence of Fraud or Misconduct
Any sign of unethical behavior, such as market manipulation, insider trading, or rug pulls, can lead to immediate delisting.
6. Security Issues
If a token is compromised or has vulnerabilities (e.g., smart contract exploits), Binance might remove it to protect users.
7. Community and Ecosystem Decline
A shrinking user base or failing ecosystem may signal that the coin is no longer viable.
8. Binance’s Internal Risk Assessments
Binance regularly conducts in-depth reviews of all listed tokens. If a coin no longer meets its standards, it may be delisted, even without a public incident.
When Binance delists a coin, they usually give users advance notice and a window to withdraw funds before support ends.
Want to know about a specific coin that got delisted recently? Ask Us.