Binance Alpha has announced it will remove nine tokens from its platform, with the delisting set for 7:00 a.m. UTC on December 19. The affected tickers are BUZZ, DARK, FROG, GORK, MIRAI, PERRY, RFC, SNAI and TERMINUS. This change means all trading pairs for these assets will cease at that exact time, so holders must act before trading halts.
Quick summary of the Binance Alpha delisting
The exchange will delist nine tokens at precisely 7:00 a.m. UTC on December 19, and all related trading pairs will stop then. If you hold any of the listed tokens, the immediate choices are to sell them on Binance Alpha for a supported cryptocurrency or to withdraw them to a private wallet that supports the token. Check your balances now and plan to sell or withdraw before 7:00 a.m. UTC on December 19 to avoid being unable to trade.
Which tokens are being removed
The full list of tokens scheduled for removal is shown below. These are the exact tickers announced by Binance Alpha and should be considered final for the delisting event.
- BUZZ
- DARK
- FROG
- GORK
- MIRAI
- PERRY
- RFC
- SNAI
- TERMINUS
All trading pairs for the above assets will cease on Binance Alpha at the delisting time, and users should prepare accordingly. For background on how exchanges manage listings and pairs, see our piece on margin pairs removal which discusses similar operational updates.
Exact timing and post-delisting status
According to the official announcement, the tokens will be delisted at precisely 7:00 a.m. UTC on December 19. All trading pairs will cease at this time, so market orders and limit orders will no longer execute after the cutoff. After delisting, deposits and trading are disabled for these tokens; withdrawals may remain available for a limited period, but you must confirm the exact post-delisting schedule in Binance Alpha’s official notice.
What affected users should do now
If you hold any of the nine tokens, act before trading stops. The straightforward option is to sell your tokens on Binance Alpha for a commonly supported cryptocurrency such as USDT or BNB, using market or limit orders as appropriate for your risk tolerance.
- Confirm token balances in your account and note available trading pairs and fees.
- Place market or limit sell orders into USDT or BNB while trading remains open.
- If you prefer custody, verify that your self-custody wallet supports the token, then initiate a withdrawal and save the transaction hash.
If you encounter deposit or withdrawal interruptions during this process, review related operational notices—Binance has previously published temporary pauses that affected user flows, for example temporary deposit pause. Always save receipts and tx hashes for your records.
Why exchanges delist tokens (brief analysis)
The official announcement did not state specific reasons for each token’s removal. Exchanges commonly remove listings after periodic reviews that consider factors such as low trading volume, limited liquidity and evolving listing standards. Regulatory compliance and project activity can also influence delisting decisions.
Delistings are part of routine marketplace maintenance intended to protect users and keep markets efficient. For context on how exchanges add and remove tokens in operational cycles, see our article about AIA token addition as an example of listing-side activity.
Market impact and where to trade next
Removal from a listed venue reduces direct liquidity and trading access on that platform, which can affect price discovery elsewhere. If you cannot or do not want to trade on Binance Alpha before the cutoff, you may look for other centralized exchanges or decentralized exchanges that still list these tokens.
When seeking alternatives, verify each venue’s reputation and available liquidity before moving funds. If you withdraw tokens to self-custody, check network and wallet compatibility carefully to avoid losing access.
How to stay updated and FAQs
Monitor Binance Alpha’s official announcements page and verified social channels for the definitive timetable and any updates on withdrawal windows. The exchange’s post-delisting schedule will state whether and how long withdrawals remain open for each token.
If you want regular coverage of exchange changes and security practices, subscribe to site updates and check our related articles on exchange operations and safety procedures.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What time exactly will Binance Alpha remove the tokens?
A1: The tokens will be delisted at precisely 7:00 a.m. UTC on December 19. All trading pairs will cease at this time.
Q2: Can I still withdraw my tokens after December 19?
A2: Typically, exchanges allow withdrawals for a limited period after delisting. You must check the official Binance Alpha announcement for the specific withdrawal deadline for each token.
Q3: Why were these specific tokens chosen for removal?
A3: Binance Alpha has not disclosed specific reasons for each token. Generally, delistings are based on periodic reviews considering factors like liquidity, trading volume, and commitment to development.
Q4: Will this affect the price of these tokens on other exchanges?
A4: It is possible. Removal from a major platform can reduce liquidity and trading access, which may impact the token’s price on other markets.
Q5: Where can I trade these tokens after they are delisted from Binance Alpha?
A5: You may need to find other centralized or decentralized exchanges that still list these tokens. Always ensure any alternative platform is reputable and secure.
Q6: How can I stay updated on future Binance Alpha announcements?
A6: The best way is to regularly check the official Binance Alpha announcements page and follow their verified social media channels.
