MEXC
Centralized exchange · Spot listing intelligence
Profile overview
Profile snapshotAbout MEXC
Official websiteOperating since 2018, MEXC is a centralized exchange offering digital-asset spot and futures products. Beyond order-book trading, it offers copy trading, Earn, project activities and partner-based fiat purchase routes, with notices for market openings and changes.
Origins and product development
MEXC dates its operations to 2018. Spot, futures and project activities are distinct product routes. New quotes, campaign rewards and market-zone changes need not be first listings. User counts, coverage and fees change and are not fixed profile facts here.
Trading products
Spot and futures use different markets and account rules. MEXC copy trading follows other traders; Earn and project activities have separate eligibility conditions. Rewards and low-fee promotions do not establish token liquidity or personal access.
Ecosystem and services
Project activities and MX-related features sit alongside trading. MX deductions depend on account and pair rules, while partner fiat services have their own conditions. MEXC’s published listing-review and post-listing monitoring policies are not investment-safety guarantees.
Fees and availability
MEXC distinguishes spot maker/taker fees. Campaigns, region, pair rules and eligible MX deductions affect actual rates. Zero-fee promotions are not the total cost of every account, product or withdrawal. Australian readers should verify the service entity, current terms, account eligibility and available markets. Public APIs and this page are not evidence of regional eligibility or regulatory approval.
Recent spot listings
MEXCLast 30 days of spot activity, with pairs grouped by asset. Times are UTC; availability varies by region and account.
| Date (UTC) | Asset | Trading pairs |
|---|---|---|
| First detected | TORCH | |
| First detected tradable | CHOMP | |
| First detected | DNA | |
| First detected | DOPE | |
| First detected | HDLR | |
| First detected | TAPEFOUR | |
| First detected tradable | XRB | |
| First detected | BORDR | |
| First detected tradable | CENT | |
| First detected | DRV |
Last successful collection:
Listing process and materials
Official guide- 01Prepare consistent project information
Organize the use case, team, whitepaper, token economics, network/contract and security materials, with consistent public links.
- 02Submit through the official route
Use the linked official MEXC application route and its current fields; verify that any external form is linked by the official site. Never submit account passwords or private keys.
- 03Await review and confirm next steps
Follow official requests for additional documents and confirm technical integration, liquidity, fees and opening arrangements separately. No fixed review timeline or listing outcome is promised.
Use case, product progress, team background, website and public channels. These are preparation suggestions, not a universal mandatory checklist.
Token economics, allocation and unlocks, network and contract addresses, block explorer, technical and security materials.
Entity and operational information, applicable regions and legal materials, supplemented as required by the official form and review.
MEXC listing information
How can a project apply to MEXC?
Check current requirements through the linked official application route. Applying does not mean approval; confirm documents, fees and opening arrangements through official channels.
What should a project team prepare?
Prepare the use case, product, team, whitepaper, token economics, network/contract and security materials, with consistent links. This is a preparation checklist; the exchange determines its requirements.
Are fees and review timelines fixed?
This page promises no standard total cost, timeline or approval. Check application, technical, liquidity and marketing arrangements separately and obtain written official terms.
What do the recent dates mean?
exchangeInfo provides no verified historical listing date here. Initial capture is baseline-only; later changes use UTC first-detection dates. API coverage changes can create observations without being first listings. Coverage is limited to API-supported markets with supported identifiers; parenthesized aliases are excluded.
Does an added pair mean a token’s first listing?
Not necessarily: existing assets can gain quote pairs. Quote variants group within a venue. Dedupe retains venue, pair and event type; a ticker alone does not establish cross-exchange identity.
How often is collection run, and what if it fails?
Collection is designed for daily runs. Last-success time comes from actual database captures, not page visits. Failures retain earlier records; success older than 48 hours is flagged as stale.
Why might no records appear?
History covers still-returned markets with explicit dates. Initial snapshots are not additions. Not-yet-enabled monitoring or no observed changes can leave an empty list; this is not a no-listings claim.
Can Australian users trade every displayed pair?
Public APIs do not establish personal access. Check the applicable service entity, current terms, account eligibility and markets available after login. This page gives no regional-availability guarantee.
Sources and methodology
exchangeInfo provides no verified historical listing date here. Initial capture is baseline-only; later changes use UTC first-detection dates. API coverage changes can create observations without being first listings. Coverage is limited to API-supported markets with supported identifiers; parenthesized aliases are excluded. Spot, futures, Earn and launch activities have separate rules. The public API covers API-supported spot markets, not every website asset. This monitor accepts online, API-enabled, two-way pairs. Paused and one-way markets are not additions; parenthesized aliases are outside its supported-name scope and are never relabelled.
Global CEX License Database — Check the legal entity, jurisdiction and specific authorization; a brand is not a licence.