LeoDexLeoDex
Beginner7 min readUpdated 2026-07-14

Exchange Withdrawal Deadlines: Every Live Cutoff (June 2026)

Key Takeaways

  • •The nearest hard cutoffs right now: Binance delisted-token withdrawals close June 29, 2026; Bybit.com access for EU-verified users ends July 1; Binance NFT withdrawals end July 3.
  • •Missing a deadline usually means forced conversion at a rate you don't choose, a frozen balance behind a support ticket, or — for Binance NFTs — assets that become permanently inaccessible.
  • •The furthest-out date is the biggest: from July 10, 2027 the EU's AMLR bars regulated platforms from servicing privacy coins like XMR, ZEC and DASH — a continent-wide, pre-announced sweep.

This page tracks every live "get your funds out by X" date we know of across centralized exchanges — delisting cutoffs, market exits, and regulatory hard stops — in one table, updated as new notices are published. As of June 10, 2026, the nearest deadline is June 29 (Binance delisted tokens) and the largest is July 1, 2026 (the EU's MiCA hard stop).

Exchanges publish these dates in scattered support posts that disappear into announcement feeds. We collect them here because the consequences are one-directional: act before the date and you keep every option; act after it and the exchange decides what your balance becomes. Background on how that plays out is in our pillar on what happens when crypto gets delisted.

Master table: every live deadline

Exchange / eventWho's affectedDeadlineAfter the deadlineAction
Binance — delisted DEGO, DENTHolders of the delisted tokensJune 29, 2026, 03:00 UTCBalances may be converted to stablecoins; not guaranteedWithdraw or sell now
Bybit.com — EU offboarding (MiCA)EU-verified Bybit.com usersJuly 1, 2026Access via Bybit.com ends; service moves to licensed Bybit.euClose positions; withdraw or migrate to Bybit.eu
MiCA transition ends (all unlicensed CASPs)EEA users of any unlicensed exchangeJuly 1, 2026Unlicensed platforms must cease EEA service and offboard clientsVerify your exchange in ESMA's register; withdraw if unlisted
Binance — NFT marketplace shutdownAll Binance NFT holdersJuly 3, 2026, 23:59 UTCRemaining NFTs become permanently inaccessibleWithdraw NFTs to a self-custody wallet
Bitget — April 3 delisting batch (SXP, NTRN, LRC, HOOK, HIGH)Holders of those tokensJuly 3, 2026, 10:00 UTCPost-deadline handling at Bitget's discretionWithdraw now
Bitget — April 30 delisting batch (22 pairs)Holders of affected tokensJuly 30, 2026Post-deadline handling at Bitget's discretionWithdraw before late July
TON — old Token Bridge shutdownAnyone with assets on the legacy bridgeSeptember 1, 2026Bridged assets become inaccessibleWithdraw via the bridge (fees currently waived)
EU AMLR — privacy-coin prohibitionEEA users holding XMR, ZEC, DASH on regulated platformsJuly 10, 2027Regulated providers can no longer service anonymity-enhancing coinsMove privacy assets to self-custody well ahead

Binance delisted tokens — June 29, 2026

Binance's April delisting round set staggered withdrawal cutoffs, and the next one lands June 29, 2026 at 03:00 UTC for DEGO and DENT. From June 30, Binance says remaining balances may be converted to stablecoins on holders' behalf — the standard language, with no guaranteed rate and no guaranteed conversion at all. An earlier batch of eight tokens (including SXP, LRC, HOOK and NTRN) already hit its June 1 cutoff. If you hold anything Binance has delisted this year, check the original announcement for your token's exact date rather than assuming a single deadline.

Bybit EU hard stop — July 1, 2026

July 1, 2026 is the day the EU's MiCA transitional period expires, and Bybit is handling it by splitting its platform: EU-verified users lose Bybit.com access and must move to Bybit EU GmbH, the Vienna-based entity licensed by Austria's FMA. Affected users should close open positions on Bybit.com, then either register and verify on bybit.eu or withdraw to self-custody before the date. The full migration walkthrough is in our Bybit EU MiCA migration guide. Funds aren't seized either way — but access can be interrupted mid-migration, which is reason enough not to be mid-migration on June 30.

Every unlicensed exchange in the EEA — also July 1, 2026

The same date applies far beyond Bybit. ESMA confirmed on April 17, 2026 that any platform serving EEA clients without a MiCA license after July 1 is in breach of EU law and must cease service and offboard clients — with fines up to 5 million euros or 5% of turnover. The scale is the alarming part: only around 210 of the 1,200-plus nationally registered VASPs had converted to full CASP authorization, and roughly 41% of European crypto app downloads in the year to May 2026 went to exchanges absent from the official register. Check your platform's exact legal entity in ESMA's interim MiCA register (updated weekly); if it isn't there, withdraw to a wallet you control before the queue forms.

Binance NFT marketplace — July 3, 2026

Binance announced on June 3, 2026 that it is shutting its centralized NFT service, giving holders until 23:59 UTC on July 3, 2026 to withdraw transferable NFTs to Binance Wallet or any compatible external wallet. This one is stricter than a token delisting: NFTs left behind are not converted to anything — they become permanently inaccessible. Binance is reimbursing withdrawal gas (1 USDC for up to 100,000 users who moved eligible NFTs by June 17, separate coverage for CR7 NFTs), and non-transferable items like Academy certificates are being replaced with PDFs.

Bitget delisting batches — July 3 and July 30, 2026

Bitget delists pairs in rolling batches with roughly 90-day withdrawal windows, published in its support center. Two windows are open now: tokens from the April 3 batch (SXP, NTRN, LRC, HOOK, HIGH) can be withdrawn until July 3, 2026 at 10:00 UTC, and the 22 pairs delisted April 30 remain withdrawable until July 30, 2026. The March 19 and earlier batches have already closed, along with the February batches (cutoffs May 6–24). New batches appear every few weeks, so if you hold long-tail tokens on Bitget, checking the delisting feed monthly is cheap insurance.

TON old Token Bridge — September 1, 2026

Not an exchange, but the same deadline mechanics: the TON Foundation is permanently shutting the legacy Token Bridge on September 1, 2026, and assets not withdrawn before then become inaccessible. Bridge withdrawal fees are waived for the remaining period to ease the migration. If you ever moved assets to TON through the old bridge (bridge-v3.ton.org and earlier), check for stranded balances now rather than in August.

EU privacy-coin prohibition — July 10, 2027

The largest deadline on this page is thirteen months out. Article 79 of the EU's Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (Regulation 2024/1624) prohibits credit institutions, financial institutions and crypto-asset service providers from maintaining anonymous accounts or servicing anonymity-enhancing coins from July 10, 2027. In practice: every regulated EU platform must drop XMR, ZEC and DASH, and the delisting wave will start well before the date itself — exchanges have historically moved 6–12 months ahead of regulatory cutoffs, as Kraken did with EEA Monero in late 2024. Self-hosted wallets are explicitly out of scope. What the ban does and doesn't cover, and how to position before the notices arrive, is in our EU privacy coin ban 2027 guide.

Missed one? The Gemini case shows the playbook

Gemini closed every UK, EU and Australian account on April 6, 2026 after a one-month withdrawal-only period — and people did miss it. The recovery path is the template for any missed deadline: open a ticket through the exchange's official closure page (never a phone number from a search result), resolve any pending verification first, submit your destination wallet and bank details in the first message, escalate in writing, then use your regulator — the Financial Ombudsman Service in the UK, your national authority in the EU, AFCA in Australia. Funds are rarely gone after a missed deadline, but recovery is manual, slow, and a magnet for scammers: anyone who contacts you first offering to release the funds is not the exchange. Full detail in our Gemini closure guide.

Recently expired deadlines

Kept for reference — and because these show what "after the deadline" actually looks like.

Exchange / eventDeadlineWhat happened next
Binance — 15 delisted tokens incl. XMRSeptember 1, 2024Balances converted to USDC, credited by March 1, 2025
Kraken — XMR (EEA)December 31, 2024Remaining XMR auto-converted to BTC, distributed by January 6, 2025
Crypto.com — USDT + 9 tokens (EEA)March 31, 2025Auto-converted to a MiCA-compliant stablecoin of corresponding value
Nifty Gateway (Gemini) — full shutdownFebruary 23, 2026Platform closed; NFT recovery uncertain outside Gemini's own wallet
Bit.com — full shutdownMarch 31, 2026Remaining assets moved to a withdrawal-only backup system
Gemini — UK, EU and Australia accountsApril 6, 2026Accounts closed; recovery by support ticket only
Binance — 8 delisted tokens (April batch)June 1, 2026Remaining balances eligible for stablecoin conversion

The standing alternative to deadline-watching

Every row in these tables exists because a custodian can change the rules on assets it holds for you. The funds you self-custody appear in none of them. Moving assets off an exchange takes minutes — here's the step-by-step — and once they're in your wallet, swapping doesn't require going back: LeoDex compares 8+ routes across THORChain, Chainflip, MAYAChain and NEAR Intents on 60+ chains, with no account, email or KYC, settling on-chain to addresses you control. Bookmark this page for the dates; use self-custody so they stop applying to you.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the next major exchange withdrawal deadline?

As of June 10, 2026: Binance's withdrawal cutoff for delisted DEGO and DENT is June 29, 2026 at 03:00 UTC. Then comes July 1, 2026 — the EU's MiCA hard stop, which ends Bybit.com access for EU-verified users and forces every unlicensed exchange to stop serving EEA clients — followed by Binance's NFT withdrawal deadline and a Bitget delisting cutoff, both on July 3, 2026.

What is the Bybit EU deadline in July 2026?

July 1, 2026 is when the EU's MiCA transitional period expires. Bybit is moving EU-verified users from Bybit.com to Bybit.eu, operated by Bybit EU GmbH under an Austrian FMA license. Before that date, affected users should close open positions on Bybit.com and either complete registration on Bybit.eu or withdraw their assets to self-custody.

What happens to Binance NFTs not withdrawn by July 3, 2026?

They become permanently inaccessible. Binance's NFT marketplace shutdown gives holders until 23:59 UTC on July 3, 2026 to move transferable NFTs to Binance Wallet or an external wallet. Unlike token delistings, there is no conversion to stablecoins — unwithdrawn NFTs are simply lost. Non-transferable items like Academy certificate NFTs are replaced with PDF certificates.

What is the Bitget delisted-token withdrawal deadline?

Bitget runs rolling batches with roughly 90-day windows. Currently open: tokens delisted April 3, 2026 (SXP, NTRN, LRC, HOOK, HIGH) are withdrawable until July 3, 2026 at 10:00 UTC, and the 22 pairs delisted April 30 until July 30, 2026. Earlier 2026 batches — including the December–March cutoffs — have already closed. Check Bitget's support center for your specific token.

I missed the Gemini April 2026 deadline — are my funds gone?

No, but there's no self-service path anymore. Open a ticket through Gemini's official closure support page, resolve any pending identity verification, and provide a destination wallet or bank account in your first message. If support stalls, escalate to your regulator — the Financial Ombudsman Service in the UK, your national authority in the EU, or AFCA in Australia. Ignore anyone who contacts you offering recovery help; that is always a scam.

What is the July 10, 2027 privacy coin deadline?

Article 79 of the EU's Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (2024/1624) prohibits regulated providers from maintaining anonymous accounts or servicing anonymity-enhancing coins like Monero, Zcash and Dash from July 10, 2027. Expect EU exchanges to delist these assets and set withdrawal deadlines well before the date. Self-hosted wallets are explicitly outside the prohibition's scope.

Do exchanges always convert leftover balances after a deadline?

No — policies vary, which is why the deadline matters so much. Kraken and Crypto.com auto-converted (to BTC and a compliant stablecoin respectively), Binance says delisted balances 'may' be converted to stablecoins without guaranteeing it, Binance NFTs are simply lost, and some exchanges freeze balances behind manual support tickets. The only outcome you control is withdrawing before the date.