CoinEx's scheduled withdrawal window for nine delisted tokens ended at 08:00 UTC on Aug. 6. The exchange's April 29 announcement named DUKO, DUEL, YNE, SUNCAT, NIBI, PRAI, XPLA, DMT and SHOGGOTH, and set the same deadline for withdrawals after trading and deposits had already been stopped in May.
The date is important because exchange support operates on a different clock from the underlying token networks. CoinEx said deposits and trading would terminate on May 6, while withdrawals would remain available until Aug. 6. The published schedule therefore gave holders more than three months to move or replace assets, but it also created a hard operational cutoff for the venue's own account system.
A delisting is a sequence, not one event
CoinEx described the decision as part of a regular review that considers community activity, technology development, transaction volume and liquidity. The notice does not give a separate reason for each token. It says the trading pairs would be removed, deposits and trading would close first, and withdrawals would end later. That sequencing gives users a period in which they can exit, but it also means a balance can remain visible after the market for it has disappeared.
The exchange also addressed edge cases. Liquidity providers were told that positions would be withdrawn automatically if they were not removed in advance, and users with unexecuted strategies were told to cancel them. CoinEx said small balances below the minimum order amount could be converted into its CET token through the platform's small-asset converter.
What the notice does not establish
The schedule does not establish that any of the nine projects has shut down, that their blockchains have stopped processing transfers or that holders have no route outside CoinEx. It establishes a venue-level support decision. After the deadline, the question for an affected user is not whether a token still exists in the abstract, but whether another compatible service can receive it and whether the user can safely control the relevant keys or account.
That distinction is why delisting notices deserve more attention than a trading-pair headline. They are instructions about custody and access, not a verdict on a project's value. The next useful evidence would be CoinEx's post-deadline account behavior and clear guidance from each project or compatible wallet on what, if anything, remains recoverable.
