Topic: how exchanges list new crypto tokens - page 4. (Read 818 times)

each exchange has different terms and conditions, therefore not all altcoins can be listed on the desired exchange. but probably of all exchanges binance is the exchange with the most difficult terms and conditions because binance is the biggest exchange, therefore only a few new altcoins can be listed on binance.

This is a fairly broad aspect of the market as we all know about the classification of the number of exchanges as well as the quality of the projects.
Some criteria can be negotiated between the parties, with low quality projects sometimes they will list anything for just a fee, sometimes they even intentionally list without consent .
And better than we see there are some top exchanges, most of the project criteria must be clear, have stable finances, and have to pay fees...

The good name of the exchange is also at stake if they install scam tokens so of course the market has other criteria and requirements not to accept new residents carelessly.  maybe if you want to register a new token into the Top Cryptocurrency Exchanges which are very well known, it requires a very expensive fee and strict conditions are certainly not easy, many things must be fulfilled, not all new tokens can enter it, it needs strong encouragement and meets the requirements

Don't projects simply ask for exchanges to list their tokens? It'd depend from exchange to exchange on how they'd accept them, like requirements, documents, and whatnot. Kinda similar to how you'd officially apply a business to the regulatory group in that area. Pretty sure you can simply look up an exchange and their FAQs page about it to find out the specifics, but they'd probably be quite similar for the most part. Except for well, exchanges that just accept any token (idk if they exist, but there's probably a handful of them out there).

One of the methods used by exchanges to listing new coins to start trading on their exchange is through voting from the community and usually there will be rewards that will be obtained by voters and the rules for voters are that they must have these coins to be eligible as voters, dunno for now if its still in use.

Each exchange has its own rules but usually there will be a fee that must be paid by the developer as a condition of listing, Binance said they do not collect fees from coins that want to be listed there but go through checks whether the project is feasible enough to be included. All one has to do is make contact with the exchange and there's usually document to be included but that's when dealing with a major exchange small exchanges have a way that might be easier.

Here you can see the information, if list token in CEX like Binance:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.binance.com/en/amp/support/faq/053e4bdc48364343b863d1833618d8ba

In my opinion, before registering the tokens they create, the main point is how good the idea of the project and how big of a community they have, because it will make investors interested in investing in the project

That is basically requiring time before anything else, sure not all the time but mostly time. If you want to get listed on Binance for example, you can't be a coin or a token that had its release just yesterday, they are not going to list you that quickly, it requires you to be there for a while and people need to see you are trusted before they could list you, plus if you have a top 20-30 ranking or so that would help as well because volume means money for them.

However, there are  few special cases, like apecoin getting listed everywhere quickly, because that was from a team that they knew beforehand from the NFT collection, so it was a rare occasion.

There are some few exchanges that are very strict for listing tokens because they are very careful so they don't list a coin that would end up becoming a rug pulled. For your tokens to be listed you with need to do submit some documents so they would be aware of some certain things about the token. The team would have to negotiate on the amount to pay and the quantity of tokens that would be sent to the exchange. There are more things that would be required to be submitted by the token team so that the listing platform would know how to go about listing the token.

Each exchange has its own requirements in this regard and has its own criteria and limitations, you must meet these criteria to be able to register the coin you created with the exchanger team as verification that your coin/token project really has marketability and has potential.
You may be able to see what the conditions are and how and what documents are needed, maybe you need to read more fully available on several exchanges.

CoinGecko
Binance
Coinbase
Huobi
KuCoin
etc.

Certainly Exchange requires several criteria that have been explained in the Listing Requirements. Each exchange has different requirements depending on their respective policies.
But listing on Dex might be easier because many new tokens are registered with smart contracts. It's different from Centralized Exchanges which are certainly more selective, especially if you want to enter a large Exchange like Binance. There will be a lot of research to be done.

Currently, there are no problems with listing, since in addition to CEX, DEX has already appeared on the market and now you can independently proceed with listing at any time, providing liquidity to your tokens. As for centralized exchanges, free listing is only possible on shitty or new exchanges.

Ideally every CEX has a minimum standard for projects that want their token listed (for top CEXs), you can find out yourself by doing a search. For CEXs that are in the mid and low ranks, they usually don't really implement minimum standards, as long as you have money to list your token, they will list the token immediately. But sometimes even top CEX also don't need standard to register token, if your project get exposure and hype in market, they will list that token, for example like $SHIB which even the inventor is still anonymous until now.

This is advisable, since every sight have different documents that you needed to submit and different fees, if you are planning to deal with the top site you should expect a more requirements. Just like the suggestions of many here, try to analyze first on where to get listed and make sure you will follow their requirements so you will not waste time and money upon listing, new tokens should have a team to handle the listing because this is a hard job as we that ever project should take time to understand the whole effect of being listed.

This information is simple to find, all you need to do is visit one of the popular and reputable cryptocurrency exchanges we one around and try to read through the token listing procedures and rules.
Because if I should go ahead to give you any farmat for token listing it may differ from one exchange to another so iit'sbetter you search the information yourself.

If you are talking about centralize exchange then number 1 requirement is their trading volume. Most exchange requires this to so that they can get something or benefited also on listing your project. It also means that your project is highly traded on the market. I think thats the priority, plus you have some crazy offers or interesting platform. Some project got listed for free due to demand and hype but some needed to get pay their listing fee.

If you want your token to be listed in some popular centralized exchanges like Binance, you need to pass your requirements and you need to wait for their approvals as well. A few years ago, the waiting period was long because it takes months for your tokens to be listed and their requirements are complicated as well. Many had failed to list their tokens on those exchanges because of multiple requirements and the legitimacy of the project. If you are an independent team that only wants to start a new coin, then you just need to put your tokens on some unpopular exchanges.

When a new token is launched, the project team behind the token may approach a crypto exchange to request that their token be listed on the exchange or nowadays many exchanges who approach projects to have agreements with them. The exchange then evaluates the token according to a set of criteria before deciding whether or not to list it. Here are some of the factors that crypto exchanges may consider when deciding to list new tokens:

1. Technology and Security: The exchange will evaluate the technology behind the token to ensure that it is secure and stable. They will also assess the token's underlying blockchain infrastructure to ensure that it is well-designed and free from potential security vulnerabilities.
2. Regulatory Compliance: Most reputable exchanges will require tokens to meet certain regulatory compliance requirements. The token should not violate any securities laws or be associated with any illegal activities.
3. Market Demand: The exchange will assess the market demand for the token. If there is sufficient demand and liquidity, it is more likely that the token will be listed on the exchange.
4. Tokenomics: The token's economics are also evaluated by the exchange. This includes factors such as the total supply of tokens, the circulating supply, the token's inflation rate, and the token's utility.
5. Community and Team: The exchange will also consider the strength of the token's community and the project team's experience and expertise. A strong community and experienced team can help ensure the token's success on the exchange.

Once the exchange has evaluated the token, they will typically require the token's project team to provide certain documents and information before the token can be listed. These may include a white paper that details the project's goals and objectives, a business plan, a technical paper that outlines the technology behind the token, and legal and regulatory compliance documents. Additionally, the project team may need to pay a listing fee to the exchange.

as far as I know, almost every exchange has different rules regarding listing new tokens on their exchange. maybe you will find easy to difficult rules. however, you may have to prepare some legality documents, community, and also a fee for listing. as far as I know, each payment for the list is also different. depending on the exchange, the better the exchange you target, the more expensive and the more documents you need to fulfill.

Top tier exchange require a lot of requirements like having a good volume,documents needed and huge community support plus big money involve on exchange listing.

Shit exchanges ask only money to dev for listing and they list whatever tokens and they will not care if they list a scam or not.

I think you need first to visit the exchange terms and read them carefully because IMO, each exchange may have its own specific requirements and process for listing new tokens, so it is important to research the specific exchange you are interested in listing on and review their documentation and guidelines.  They will carefully evaluate the potential benefits and risks of listing on an exchange, and ensure that they meet the requirements and guidelines of the exchange they are interested in listing on.

Most of the common requirements could be these;

• Legal and Regulatory compliance
• Community and Market support
• Fees and Costs