Projects apply for a Crypto.com listing through the official “List your token on Crypto.com” application form, which covers the Crypto.com Exchange and the Crypto.com App; Crypto.com says the asset must already have passed legal and security reviews and that its team only contacts shortlisted projects. A Token Admission and Review Committee evaluates each asset through business risk, risk and compliance, technology and cybersecurity, and liquidity assessments before a final recommendation, and listed assets are monitored on an ongoing basis.
Key takeaways
- Apply through the official form at crypto.com/en/listing; it covers both the Exchange and the App.
- Crypto.com says your asset must have passed legal and security reviews before you apply.
- Only shortlisted projects are contacted.
- Evaluation includes a liquidity assessment, plus business, compliance, and technology risk.
- Crypto.com decides which jurisdictions a token is listed in.
Crypto.com listing at a glance
| Question | What Crypto.com says |
|---|---|
| Where to apply | The official “List your token on Crypto.com” application form |
| Platforms | Crypto.com Exchange and Crypto.com App |
| Before applying | The asset must have passed legal and security reviews |
| Who reviews | A Token Admission and Review Committee |
| Assessments | Business risk; risk and compliance; technology and cybersecurity; liquidity; final recommendation |
| Contact | Only shortlisted projects are contacted |
| Jurisdictions | Crypto.com decides where a token is listed |
| Fees | Not stated on the pages reviewed |
What the committee looks at
Per Crypto.com’s Help Center, the listing decision is based on public and other information about the asset, including:
- creation, governance, usage, and design: issuance documents, consensus, code governance, and code security;
- supply, demand, maturity, and utility;
- reputability and monitorability;
- material adverse media;
- legal status and regulatory risk. Where required by law, Crypto.com seeks external legal advice, including on whether an asset is a security.
What this means for your preparation
- Legal and security first. Have a legal opinion and a published audit before you apply, because the form says both must already be done.
- Liquidity is assessed. Show existing trading, depth, and a market-making plan with written KPIs. Size it with the liquidity calculator.
- Monitorability. Verified contracts, documented treasury wallets, and clear supply data make an asset easier to monitor.
- Ongoing monitoring. Material changes and adverse news can lead to suspension, so plan disclosures.
Run the listing readiness score before applying. Compare with other venues in listing requirements compared.
Frequently asked questions
How does Crypto.com decide which tokens to list?
Crypto.com says it reviews the asset’s creation, governance, usage and design (including code security); its supply, demand, maturity and utility; its reputability and monitorability; material adverse media; and its legal status and regulatory risks. A Token Admission and Review Committee runs business risk, risk and compliance, technology and cybersecurity, and liquidity assessments, then makes a final recommendation.
Will Crypto.com reply to every application?
No. Crypto.com says that due to the high volume of requests, its team will only reach out to shortlisted projects.
Does a Crypto.com listing cover every country?
Not necessarily. Crypto.com says the Exchange and App may be offered under different legal entities by jurisdiction, and that it has sole discretion over which jurisdictions a token is listed in. For the EEA, see our MiCA white paper guide.
Can Crypto.com delist a token?
Yes. Crypto.com says listed assets are monitored for eligibility, material changes to the issuer or project, adverse news, and legal status, and that clients are notified if an asset is suspended or delisted. See delisting risk.
Sources
- Crypto.com: List your token on Crypto.com (official application)
- Crypto.com Help Center: Token Admission and Removal Rules and Criteria
Last reviewed 12 November 2026. Exchange and platform policies change; always confirm on the official page before acting.