Live listings and delistings UTC
Listing calendar
Each exchange’s week. Past days show what appeared; coming days show launches and delistings with an announced date.
Where new tokens trade
Every token listed recently, and which of the eight exchanges carry it now.
No listing has been measured over this time yet. Each listing is measured from its first hourly candle once the time has passed.
Measured from each listing exchange’s own hourly candles. All horizons and exchanges
Scheduled delistings
Time left to trade or withdraw, from the exchanges’ own notices.
Get every listing on Telegram
One post per new market, futures launch and delisting date, and the first-hour result after each listing.
- Spot and perpetual listings on eight exchanges
- Countdowns for announced launches
- Delisting dates and Binance monitoring tags
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Questions
Where do the listings come from?
From each exchange's own public market list: the spot and perpetual USDT markets Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Gate, MEXC, KuCoin and Bitunix publish. About every 30 minutes the lists are read again and compared with the last read. A market that was not there before is a new listing; a market that disappears is a delisting. Announcement pages add the notices, the stated dates and the Binance monitoring tags.
What does "first seen" mean next to a time?
Some exchanges state the opening time in their market list; then that time is shown. Where they do not, the time is when the market first appeared on the list, which can be up to about half an hour after it really opened. It is never moved earlier to look faster.
How is the price change after a listing measured?
From the listing exchange's own public hourly candles: the open of the first hourly candle after the listing is the start price, and the change is read 1 hour, 24 hours, about 7, 30 and 180 days later. A listing is measured only once that time has passed; before that the cell says so. Nothing is estimated or backfilled.
What is the Binance monitoring tag?
Binance marks tokens it is reviewing with a monitoring tag and says so in a notice. Tagged tokens can be delisted later, but a tag is not a delisting. The watchlist shows when each token was first named and whether a delisting notice followed.
Why is KCEX not on the radar?
KCEX does not publish a market list that can be read without an account, so nothing about it would be measured. Rather than guess, it is left out until such a list exists.
How fast are the Telegram alerts?
The market lists are read about every 30 minutes and the notices about every hour, so an alert can come up to that long after the exchange's own change. For a launch with an announced time, the countdown runs from the moment the market or notice is read.