Binance Launches Second Round of Vote to Delist Campaign

Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, has initiated the second round of its "Vote to Delist" campaign, inviting users to participate in shaping the token landscape of the platform. The campaign, which runs from April 10 to April 16, allows verified users to vote on tokens that have been flagged with a Monitoring Tag, indicating that these projects are under review. This initiative is part of Binance's broader effort to involve the community in the governance of token listings and delistings.

The "Vote to Delist" campaign is designed to give users a voice in the decision-making process regarding which tokens should be removed from the platform. However, it is important to note that community votes will not be the sole determinant of a token's removal. Binance will conduct a comprehensive internal review process to make the final delisting decisions. This review process takes into account various factors, including the project team's commitment and public transparency, trading volume and liquidity, development activity, responsiveness to due diligence requests, network stability, history of security incidents, evidence of unethical or fraudulent conduct, tokenomics changes, regulatory compliance, and community sentiment.

To participate in the Vote to Delist, users must meet specific criteria. They need to have a verified Binance account with at least 0.01 BNB kept in their exchange accounts throughout the voting period. Each user can cast votes for up to five different projects, with only one vote allowed per project. Voting must be done under the official Binance Square post, and only votes cast there will be counted. Projects already scheduled for delisting are excluded from this round. Binance also emphasizes compliance with its Terms and Conditions, warning that users engaging in prohibited behaviors, such as bulk registration or vote manipulation, risk disqualification.

Participation in the Vote to Delist is restricted by geographic location. Users in certain jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Singapore, Japan, and Canada, are not eligible due to local regulations. Binance states that this list may evolve based on regulatory updates or operational decisions. Disqualified users, such as those with tampered software or violating Binance’s voting code, will have their votes removed from the final count.

The Vote to Delist mechanism is another step toward Binance’s vision of community co-governance in Web3. It offers active traders and long-term holders a way to express concerns about struggling or inactive projects and can serve as an early signal for the broader crypto community. For projects under the Monitoring Tag, community sentiment now plays a larger role than ever. Developers are expected to ramp up communication, demonstrate activity, and ensure full compliance with Binance’s standards to avoid delisting. Binance has not disclosed how many projects are up for review in this round, but voting results will be updated in real time via the Binance Square Official channel. These results remain provisional until the internal review concludes.

Binance encourages users to stay informed, review project fundamentals, and vote responsibly. As the platform continues to refine its governance models, community involvement is expected to remain a core part of how tokens are curated and managed. The voting period for this round is from April 10, 04:00 UTC, to April 16, 23:59 UTC. Users can vote now via Binance Square, with the official post to be made public shortly after the announcement.