Binance has removed DEGO, DENT, and TRU from its spot market, and trading and deposit functions tied to those tokens have already been shut down. For users still holding any of them, the main issue now is the withdrawal schedule. Once the exchange retires wallet support, remaining balances may stay visible but become impossible to move, with recovery far from certain.
Quarterly review led to the removals
According to the source material, Binance made the decision after its latest quarterly listing review. The exchange cited three broad issues: fading development activity, a sharp drop in liquidity, and compliance or smart-contract risks that crossed its internal threshold for removal. The article listed token prices at $0.031 for DEGO, $0.000041 for DENT, and $0.0023 for TRU. It also said GitHub commits and community engagement for all three fell by double digits through 2025, while average daily trading volume across the group declined by more than 65% from the fourth quarter of 2025.
TRU also faces a separate migration issue. The TrueFi team is rebranding and launching a new token, Brila (BRLA), but Binance said it will not support that swap. Users who want to convert TRU into BRLA must handle the migration themselves through the project’s own portal before 10 May 2026 at 23:59 UTC.
Key dates users need to track
The timeline in the source sets out several deadlines. At 28 April, 02:00 UTC, Binance removed all DEGO, DENT and TRU trading pairs. At 28 April, 03:00 UTC, spot trading, deposits and Gift Card support ended. Then at 29 April, 03:00 UTC, deposits for DEGO and DENT stopped being credited.
The most important cutoff is the withdrawal window. Withdrawals for DEGO and DENT will close permanently at 29 June 2026, 03:00 UTC. For TRU, ERC-20 withdrawals are still open, though the source did not provide a final closing time. TRU BEP-20 withdrawals have already been closed since 17 April 2026. Starting 30 June 2026, the exchange may convert remaining balances into stablecoins, but the article makes clear that this step is not guaranteed.
What holders can still do
The source advises users to check their Binance wallet settings and disable the “Hide Small Assets” filter, since leftover token amounts can remain out of sight and be forgotten. For TRU holders, the only withdrawal route still mentioned as active is ERC-20 on Ethereum; the already closed BEP-20 path is no longer an option.
The article also notes that some smaller centralized exchanges and most DEXs still list these assets, although liquidity is thin. Network fees may rise by 20% to 30%, so a small test transaction is recommended before moving a full balance. Users are also advised to export their trading history in CSV or PDF format before wallet retirement makes that data harder to access.
If the deadline is missed
If holders fail to withdraw in time, the balance may continue to appear in the Binance account but remain locked from transfer. Based on the source, the main fallback would be Binance’s periodic asset-recovery program, which is described as costly and not guaranteed to work.
The article also pointed to past delisting examples. REN fell 38% after Binance’s delisting news and dropped another 51% after removal, while KEY and GTO showed similar patterns. For low-liquidity tokens, price swings often remain severe for at least a week after a Binance delisting event.