Binance Releases New Mechanism for Listing (and Delisting) Tokens.

In reaction to the token and project inflation in the crypto-sphere, Binance, a top-three global crypto exchange, has released a new mechanism for listing (and delisting) tokens.

Binance, a leading cryptocurrency exchange, has introduced a new mechanism for listing and delisting tokens on its platform in response to the token and project inflation observed in the crypto-sphere.

As the digital asset ecosystem expands, the number of tokens listed on platforms like CoinMarketCap has soared, increasing from over 10 million to 12.44 million in just over a month. This rapid growth in the number of tokens has put pressure on listing procedures, necessitating a more community-driven and structured approach to ensure that only the most reliable and promising projects are selected for listing.

To address this need, Binance has set up a direct system where the community can help choose which projects will be listed on the exchange.

Announcing new listing procedures for Binance in response to the token and project inflation observed in the crypto-sphere.

. @binance

currently.

Số lượng token và dự án thì đang tăng theo cấp số nhân cả chục triệu. Hơn một tháng mà số token trên Coinmarketcap tăng từ hơn 10 triệu lên 12.44 triệu như hiện tại.

Nên Binance mới cho ra cơ chế mới… pic.twitter.com/2KkPgqNxqf

— Blog Tiền Ảo (@blogtienao_hq) March 10, 2025

In addition to the community involvement in listing tokens, Binance has also set up an internal team that works with clearer guidelines for determining which tokens to delist. This initiative is part of broader efforts by the exchange to maintain the integrity of its marketplace and ensure the quality of the projects listed on its platform.

Community Input in Listing Tokens

Binance's new token listing process is designed to be transparent and inclusive, giving the community a direct say in what kinds of tokens will be available for trading and ensuring that only projects whose communities are robustly engaged and supportive get the opportunity to thrive on Binance.

The process begins with Binance selecting different projects that they believe have a good chance of being added to the exchange. These selected projects are then put up for a community vote on the Bianco community system. The purpose of this vote is to let the community express which tokens they would like to see listed on the exchange.

The projects that receive the highest number of votes from the community are then reviewed by the Binance team, who signal those projects as being worth a second look. The team's second look involves some standard due diligence, making sure that the project passes a few necessary tests of its legitimacy and viability. Once a project passes those tests, it's given the green light to be listed on the platform.

This approach is meant to be both transparent and inclusive, letting the community have a direct say in what kinds of tokens will be available for trading and ensuring that only projects whose communities are robustly engaged and supportive get the opportunity to thrive on Binance.

Revamped Delisting Process: Ensuring the Integrity of Binance's Marketplace

While Binance's token listings are now more inclusive and welcoming to new projects, when it comes to delisting tokens, the process is more structured and strict. Considering the vast number of tokens that exist nowadays, it's crucial to have a system in place for removing tokens that no longer meet the standards set by the platform. Otherwise, how can we ensure that the platform is safe for users?

The delisting process commences with Binance keeping an eye on tokens that do not seem to be maintaining any real level of activity or credibility. If a project is not keeping its part of the bargain by updating its progress on a regular basis, or cannot seem to provide the kind of necessary information that any responsible token ought to provide, or is just plainly exhibiting all kinds of misconduct, or has no developers who can be called "active" and no community that could be described as "engaged," then those tokens will be moved to the "Monitoring Zone" at Binance.

After a token is placed in the Monitoring Zone, Binance allows its community to vote on the question, "Should this token be delisted?" This democratic vote ensures that any decision to remove a token from the platform is made with the community's input and is, therefore, more likely to be made in the community's interest. Binance's user base is often the first to know if there's a problem with a token that might merit delisting. They might find out first if there are technical problems with a project. They might find out first if there's a problem with the project's leadership, or if the project is just going through a rough patch. And they might certainly find out first if a formerly vibrant community around a token has suddenly gone very quiet.

Assets in the Monitoring Zone risk being removed from the platform if they don't convince Binance and the community that they're following the rules. New procedure is part of the company's effort to enhance "platform safety" by "delisting failing projects." From the user's perspective, it