Bybit Delists DGB, HOOK, SLP, RDNT, GAME, PORTALS, and USDD From Spot Trading
Bybit is removing seven tokens from its spot trading platform: DGB, HOOK, SLP, RDNT, GAME, PORTALS, and USDD USDD +0.00% . The exchange posted the delisting notice through its official announcements channel, affecting traders who hold or actively trade these assets on Bybit’s spot market.
Which Tokens Bybit Is Removing From Spot Trading
The seven assets scheduled for spot trading removal on Bybit are DigiByte (DGB), Hooked Protocol (HOOK), Smooth Love Potion (SLP), Radiant Capital (RDNT), GameCredits (GAME), Portals (PORTALS), and Decentralized USD (USDD).
The action applies specifically to spot trading pairs. Bybit’s delistings announcement page is where the exchange publishes official removal notices, including timelines and affected trading pairs.
Traders should note this concerns spot market access on Bybit and does not necessarily indicate removal from other product lines the exchange may offer for these tokens.
What the Bybit Delisting Means for DGB, HOOK, SLP, RDNT, GAME, PORTALS, and USDD Holders
Users holding any of these seven tokens on Bybit should review the official notice for specific deadlines related to order cancellation, balance withdrawal, and deposit suspension. Exchange delistings typically follow a structured timeline that gives holders a window to act.
Open orders on affected spot pairs will eventually be cancelled automatically once the delisting takes effect. Traders with active positions should verify their account status directly against Bybit’s official announcement rather than relying on third-party summaries.
The delisting does not mean these tokens cease to exist or become untradeable everywhere. Assets like USDD, which functions as a stablecoin, and DGB, which operates its own independent blockchain, continue to exist on other platforms. Similar multi-token removals have occurred on exchanges before, as seen when Aave moved to restructure its cross-chain operations and protocols adjusted their exchange presence accordingly.
How to Read a Multi-Token Exchange Delisting Announcement
When an exchange removes multiple assets in a single announcement, readers should avoid assuming a single cause applies to all tokens listed. A stablecoin like USDD faces different listing criteria than a gaming token like SLP or a DeFi protocol token like RDNT.
Bybit has not publicly stated a unified reason for this batch removal in the available announcement materials. Exchanges routinely review listed assets against internal criteria including trading volume, liquidity, project development activity, and regulatory considerations.
Delisting from one exchange does not constitute a judgment on the underlying project’s viability. Traders familiar with how stablecoins like USDC and USDT operate across multiple platforms understand that exchange availability varies independently of protocol health.
For affected holders, the recommended action is straightforward: check the broader exchange landscape for alternative trading venues, and withdraw assets before any posted deadline expires. Bybit’s official channels remain the only authoritative source for exact dates and procedural steps.
Additional source references: source document 1.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and digital asset markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making decisions.
