Binance has confirmed that it will remove a batch of spot trading pairs, with SHIB/DOGE drawing the most attention in the latest review. The exchange said the decision comes from its regular market checks aimed at preserving liquidity standards and orderly trading conditions.
Trading for the affected pairs will end at 08:00 UTC on Jan. 27, 2026. Binance linked the move to trading volume patterns and participation levels across the listed markets, describing it as part of routine spot market adjustments.
Review covers meme, BTC, ETH, BNB, and FDUSD markets
Beyond SHIB/DOGE, the delisting list includes BTC/UAH, COMP/BTC, DASH/ETH, ETC/ETH, MINA/BTC, TON/BTC, and IO/BTC. Several BNB-quoted pairs are also set to be removed: LINEA/BNB, MMT/BNB, MOVE/BNB, PLUME/BNB, and YB/BNB.
Binance also flagged a group of FDUSD markets, including PNUT/FDUSD, SEI/FDUSD, STX/FDUSD, and TIA/FDUSD. Other pairs scheduled for removal include OG/BTC, OGN/BTC, RUNE/ETH, and VET/ETH.
Token availability on Binance Spot will remain unchanged
The exchange stressed that removing these pairs does not mean the underlying tokens are being delisted. Users will still be able to trade those assets through other available spot pairs on Binance, so the broader asset lineup on Binance Spot is not changing.
Binance also noted that UAH on the list is a fiat currency, not a crypto asset. In its explanation, the update reflects market performance factors tied to that pair rather than any policy shift on fiat support.
Spot Trading Bots tied to affected pairs will stop too
Spot Trading Bots connected to the affected pairs will be terminated at the same scheduled time. Binance advised users running automated strategies to update or cancel active bots before the cutoff in order to avoid service interruptions.
In Binance's description of the review process, liquidity and trading activity remain the main benchmarks for evaluating spot markets. Pairs with weaker depth or lower engagement carry a higher risk of removal in periodic reviews. The inclusion of SHIB/DOGE shows that strong visibility in retail-driven markets does not exempt a pair from those standards.