Binance Is Delisting a Coin You Hold: What to Do at Each Step, From the Announcement to the Withdrawal Deadline

When Binance announces it is delisting a coin you hold, your assets don't disappear. After trading stops there is usually still a window in which you can withdraw the coin to an external wallet. Binance's Delisting Guidelines and FAQ say the withdrawal deadline is usually two months after the official delisting date, though each announcement sets its own. After the deadline, Binance may convert any coins still left into a stablecoin on your behalf, with no guaranteed exchange rate and a separate notice before it happens.

What trips people up is rarely that final deadline. It's the string of dates that come before it. Take the June 2026 announcement: margin borrowing was suspended the day after it was published, and futures, loans and Earn products were all handled automatically several days before spot trading stopped. So when you see an announcement, first write down every date and time it lists, then match them against the places your coins are actually spread across, and deal with each one ahead of its date. The rest of this guide follows that order.

First: is the whole token being delisted, or just one trading pair?

The two kinds of announcement have similar-looking titles, but the consequences are very different.

For example, if the pair being removed is one coin against one stablecoin and that coin still has other pairs, all it means for you is trading in a different market; there is no withdrawal deadline involved. Margin positions on that pair will still have borrowing suspended and be closed automatically on the announced dates, though, so if you have a position there you still need to watch the dates. If the title says the token itself is being delisted, every date discussed below applies to you.

Token swaps, rebrandings and redenominations also get their own announcements. Those are not delistings, so when you see an announcement with your token's name in it, read the title and first paragraph in full before you do anything in a hurry.

Where to find delisting announcements, and who gets notified

Binance collects delisting news in the Delisting category of its Announcement Center. The help page How to View Delisting Information gives two routes:

• Web: at the bottom of the homepage, Support Center → Announcement → Delisting.
• App: Account Center → More Services → Help & Support → Support → Help Center (FAQ), then scroll down to Announcement → Delisting.

Binance is quite specific about who gets alerted: users holding the token in their spot or margin accounts are notified by app notification and email. For a token delisting, the notice goes out once on the day of the announcement and again 7 days before delisting; for a trading pair delisting, an app notification goes out on the day of the announcement.

That condition deserves a second look. If your coins sit in a product such as Earn or copy trading rather than a spot or margin account, the help page doesn't say you will definitely be notified. Our advice: don't treat the alert as your only safety net; if you hold lesser-known coins, check the Delisting category yourself every so often.

There are two more places to spot the signal: the spot trading page shows a banner on pairs that are about to be delisted, with the date and time, and once delisting is complete the coin is marked [Delisted] in your account.

The June 26, 2026 announcement, taken apart date by date

At 17:00 (UTC+8) on June 26, 2026, Binance published its announcement that it would delist ALCX, ARDR, NFP and POND on 2026-07-10. The date in the title is the day trading stops, but action across the various products started the day after the announcement. The announcement also notes that whether each item in the schedule applies depends on whether the token is actually available on that product.

Three things in this table deserve to be pulled out on their own.

First, borrowing and margin move first. Margin borrowing was suspended the day after the announcement, almost two weeks before trading stopped. Anyone thinking "as long as I sort it out before July 10" would find their margin and loan positions had already been handled automatically.

Second, deposits made after 11:00 on July 11 are no longer credited. If you send the coin to Binance from outside at that stage, it won't reach your account, so don't move it back in during this period.

Third, trading stopped on July 10 and withdrawals stopped on September 9: almost exactly two months for this announcement, which matches the delisting guidelines' "usually two months after the official delisting date". But "usually" means usually. The next announcement's deadline could be different, so check the one that applies to the coin you hold every time.

The announcement also ends with a note that it is a general exchange announcement and the products and services it mentions may not be available in your region. If there's something in the table you have never used, just skip it.

Five places that are easy to miss: open orders, Earn, copy trading, bots, margin and loans

Coins in your spot account simply can't be bought or sold on Binance once trading stops; you can still withdraw them before the deadline. The trouble is the positions that aren't in your spot account, the ones you've half forgotten about. Going by the announcement above, here they are one at a time:

• Open orders. Once trading stops, open orders are cancelled automatically. A limit order you left far from the market price that never filled gets cancelled on the dot; it won't wait for you.
• Earn. Simple Earn flexible and locked holdings and accrued rewards are automatically redeemed to your spot wallet at 15:00 on July 3. For Dual Investment, new subscriptions stop after 16:00 on the following Friday, and unsettled subscriptions are redeemed early.
• Copy trading. Spot copy trading removes the related pairs at 11:00 on July 3; unsettled assets are force-sold at market price, and anything that can't be sold is moved to your spot account. That is a week before trading stops, and it happens at market price, not a price you choose.
• Trading bots. Spot trading bots are terminated at 11:00 on July 10; funding rate arbitrage bots go earlier, shut down and settled automatically at 17:00 on July 2.
• Margin and loans. Margin borrowing is suspended on June 27 and the token is removed from margin at 18:00 on July 2, with isolated margin positions automatically closed and liquidated; Crypto Loans and VIP Loan remove it at 15:00 on July 2, with automatic closing and liquidation. If you use a unified account and still hold the token after the scheduled margin delisting time, it will be automatically liquidated into USDT.

On futures, just the facts: in this announcement, perpetual contracts stopped accepting new positions from 16:30 on July 2 and were automatically settled and delisted at 17:00. Also, small-balance conversion to BNB and Convert were both removed a little before trading stopped, so if you usually tidy up small leftovers with those two features, keep an eye on the times.

After trading stops: how long you have, and how to get your coins out

Once trading stops, Binance no longer has any trading pair for the coin, so the only route left is withdrawing it to somewhere outside before the deadline. The official FAQ is direct about it: you can withdraw delisted tokens to an external wallet.

Find the coin first. After trading stops, the wallet page no longer shows a valuation for it, so it can easily be hidden as a small balance. The announcement notes that to see the balance you should not tick the option to hide small balances. If it's already ticked, untick it and look again.

The withdrawal itself is no different from any other transfer, and there is only one thing that really matters: the receiving address must support the same coin on the same network. Not every wallet recognises lesser-known coins, and there may be only one or two networks available for withdrawal. Choosing a network works the same way as for USDT; if you're not sure how, start with TRC20 or ERC20? Which chain to send USDT on.

• Pick the coin on the withdrawal page, then look carefully at the networks it currently lists. Note down the network name; you'll use it to check the receiving side.
• Confirm the receiving side can accept this coin on this network. For an external wallet, find the coin and network in the wallet itself; if you're sending to another platform, check that its deposit page lists the same coin on the same network.
• After copying the address, check its format. If the coin runs on the Bitcoin, Ethereum-style (starting with 0x) or TRON networks, you can use our crypto address format checker to see whether the format has a typo. It doesn't recognise other chains and can't tell apart networks such as ETH and BSC that both use addresses starting with 0x, so whether the chain is right still depends on the previous step. It also can't tell whether the address is yours, so after pasting, check the first and last few characters with your own eyes.
• Send a small amount first. Once it shows up on the receiving side, send the rest. The closer you are to the deadline, the more this step matters.

Fees and minimum withdrawal amounts are whatever the withdrawal page shows at the time, and they vary by coin and by network. Why some withdrawals arrive faster than others is explained in USDT and Bitcoin withdrawals: how long they take and what they cost.

What happens to coins you haven't withdrawn after the deadline?

The announcement describes two possible outcomes, and both come with conditions.

One is that they may be converted into a stablecoin. The delisting guidelines FAQ says that after the withdrawal deadline, Binance may automatically convert users' unwithdrawn delisted tokens into a stablecoin and credit it to their Binance accounts, with a separate notice before conversion. The ALCX announcement goes into a little more detail: after 11:00 on September 10 the platform may convert on users' behalf, the exchange rate cannot be guaranteed, a separate notice will be given before conversion opens (if applicable), and the proceeds are credited after conversion.

The other is that conversion isn't possible. The ALCX announcement states that in that case, Binance will keep withdrawals open depending on network availability.

Three words in this passage are worth reading closely. "May": conversion is not guaranteed. "Stablecoin": Binance doesn't say which one. "Cannot be guaranteed": you won't know in advance how much you'll get. The FAQ also says that after the final deadline, deposits or withdrawals may no longer be supported. So don't count on conversion as a fallback. If you can withdraw before the deadline, don't leave it until afterwards and hope for the best.

Early warning signs: what the Monitoring Tag is

There's no way to predict a delisting precisely, but there is one public signal worth watching: the Monitoring Tag.

According to the delisting guidelines page, Binance adds a Monitoring Tag on the spot and margin trading pages and the Markets overview to help users identify tokens with noticeably higher volatility and risk than others. Binance reviews projects regularly, and Monitoring Tags are added or removed in the first week of each month.

A tag doesn't mean a coin will definitely be delisted, and having no tag doesn't mean the coin is safe. It means exactly what it says: noticeably higher risk and volatility than other coins. If you hold a tagged coin, checking at the start of each month whether the tag is still there and whether its name appears in the Announcement Center is more reliable than waiting for a notification.

The delisting reasons Binance has listed include no longer meeting listing criteria, very low trading volume, security or development risks in the project, regulatory requirements, and requests from the project team itself. The FAQ also groups its reviews into four areas: legal compliance, project sustainability, market, and ethics. The ALCX announcement lists 11 review factors, from team commitment and trading volume and liquidity to tokenomics changes and community sentiment.

One more thing worth remembering: the official FAQ states that Binance does not disclose delisting decisions externally. If someone in a group chat says they have "inside info that a coin gets delisted next week", don't take it seriously.

Frequently asked questions

Can I still sell after a delisting is announced?

It depends on which point in the schedule you're at. Before trading stops, the spot pairs are still there and you can buy and sell as usual (margin, Convert and some other products go offline earlier; see the table above). After trading stops, a token delisting means all its trading pairs are removed, so you can't buy or sell it on Binance any more and can only withdraw it before the deadline. If the announcement only removes certain trading pairs, the token itself can still be traded through its other pairs.

Will coins delisted by Binance be converted into USDT?

Not necessarily. Binance says that after the withdrawal deadline the tokens may be automatically converted into a stablecoin, with a separate notice before conversion and no guaranteed exchange rate, and it doesn't say which stablecoin it will be; if conversion isn't possible, withdrawals stay open depending on network availability. Separately, the June 2026 announcement mentioned that unified accounts still holding the token after the scheduled margin delisting time would be automatically liquidated into USDT. That is handling on the margin side, not the same thing as conversion after the deadline.

The coin has vanished from my wallet since trading stopped. Is it gone?

First check whether it's just hidden. After trading stops, the wallet shows no valuation for delisted tokens, so if you've ticked the option to hide small balances you won't see it; untick it and check your balance again. If the coin was in copy trading or unified account margin, it may already have been sold or converted into USDT under the announcement's schedule, so check the relevant records.

Will a delisted coin ever be relisted?

The official FAQ says it's possible but not guaranteed, and each case is assessed on its own. That isn't something to base a decision on; plan what to do with your coins around the dates in the announcement.

I didn't get an email. Does that mean my coins aren't affected?

You can't assume that. According to Binance, the notifications go to users holding the token in their spot or margin accounts; if your coins are in another product, or the email landed in your spam folder, you could miss it. Go by whether the coin appears in the Delisting category of the Announcement Center, not by whether you received an alert.