Bybit listing fee in 2026
Intermediaries report a Bybit listing fee of $150,000 to $250,000, typically paid in project tokens for exchange-side marketing.
OperatingPhasing out Japan from 2026; added to Singapore MAS Investor Alert List 17 Jun 2026 (a warning, not a ban). MiCA licence via Austria (May 2025). Source, grade 4, checked 2026-09-30.
What has been reported
| Source | Listing fee | Deposit | Market-maker liquidity | Audit | Legal entity | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Listing intermediary grade 3, checked 2026-09-10 | $150,000 to $250,000 | $100,000 | $20,000 to $80,000 | Required | Required | 8-10 weeks |
Reported figures from public sources, not a tariff published by Bybit. Conflicting sources are shown side by side, never averaged. Market-maker liquidity is capital placed in the order book, not a fee.
What we know
Bybit holds a MiCA licence through Austria (May 2025). It is phasing out Japan in 2026, and Singapore's regulator added it to its Investor Alert List on 17 June 2026, which is a warning, not a ban.
Red flags in a Bybit listing offer
- Red flagA deposit paid to an agent's own wallet before the exchange has approved anything.
- Red flagNo agreement signed by the exchange's own legal entity, only by the agent.
- Red flagA "guaranteed" listing, or a guaranteed CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap page as part of the package.
- Red flag"Volume support" or "chart support": that is wash trading, and firms that sold it have been convicted.
- AskA deadline of hours. Listing slots are not sold like concert tickets.
More in seven questions to ask before you pay anyone for a listing.
Got a Bybit listing offer? Send it to us. Within one business day: what it is reported to cost, the red flags, and what to ask before money moves.