XPress
3.46
1-2 years
Not Regulated
Exchange
Questionable Regulatory License

No Regulatory License

Be aware of the risks!

Basic Information

Country/Region
United Kingdom
Exchange AbbreviationXPress
Exchange TypeDecentralized Exchange
Operating Period1-2 years
Websitehttps://xpressprotocol.com
Twitterhttps://twitter.com/xpressprotocol
0.00/10

Score

Regulation
Risk Control
Business
Reputation
Tech

RiskNotice

2 risk alerts
High Risk 1
Medium Risk 1

Exchange Overview

Exchange Overview

What is XPress?

XPress is an on-chain order book decentralized exchange (CLOB DEX) built on Sonic, featuring lightning-fast matching speed and high composability.

Platform Features

The platform uses a price-time priority order book model, with sub-second finality and instant settlement, and is gas-optimized for efficiency.

News

7

WikiBit Exchange Runaway Risk Rankings – Episode 55: Coinbase — America’s Most Transparent Licensed Crypto Giant, So Why Could Your $1.3 Million Be Frozen for 16 Hours?

Introduction: An Exchange with One of the Lowest Runaway Risks, Yet Some of the Most Real-World Friction for Users  The first 54 episodes examined a series of exchanges, from HashKey to OKX. For Episode 55, were turning our attention to one of the most distinctive players in the entire series when it comes to regulatory compliance: Coinbase.  When it comes to institutional security, Coinbase is arguably at the top of the crypto industry. It is a Nasdaq-listed company (COIN), a publicly traded entity subject to SEC oversight, and its quarterly 10-Q and annual 10-K financial reports are audited by Deloitte in accordance with PCAOB standards.  The platform holds $377 billion in assets, representing 12.5% of the global cryptocurrency market capitalization. In Q3 2026, it reported net income of $719 million, maintained positive adjusted EBITDA for 15 consecutive quarters, and saw its trading volume market share reach 10.7%, marking its fourth consecutive quarterly increase.  From the perspective of whether an exchange might disappear with customers funds, Coinbase is arguably one of the lowest-risk platforms in this entire series.  But theres another side to the story.  In August 2026, a user claimed that after depositing $1.3 million in USDC, their account was restricted for 16 hours, resulting in

WikiBit Exchange Runaway Risk Rankings – Episode 55: Coinbase — America’s Most Transparent Licensed Crypto Giant, So Why Could Your $1.3 Million Be Frozen for 16 Hours?
11-04Deep Dive

OneKey Offers Free Replacements to CryptoBilis Buyers Through December 31 After Ledger Wallet Incident

OneKey is replacing hardware wallets bought through CryptoBilis even though it says no OneKey user has reported asset loss connected to the ongoing reseller incident. The companys October 12 response is preventive: it has removed CryptoBilis as an authorized reseller, frozen new reseller recruitment and begun re-checking its existing distribution network.  The move follows Ledgers discovery of unauthorized hardware inside an affected device sold through the same channel. It does not establish that a OneKey wallet was physically compromised, that OneKey firmware was breached or that all brands sold by CryptoBilis were altered. Those claims require separate evidence.Who qualifies for the free device  OneKeys replacement policy covers any OneKey hardware-wallet model purchased from CryptoBilis between March 1, 2026 and October 12, 2026, the date of its announcement. A device qualifies whether it was used, activated or kept sealed.  OneKey chose March 1 because an ex-cofounder had publicly described a change in CryptoBilis ownership and management around that period. This is the companys stated reason for selecting a precautionary coverage window, not an independently proven start date for physical tampering.  Applications must arrive by December 31, 2026. Customers must supply proof of purchase, the device model and whether it has been activated or used. OneKey

OneKey Offers Free Replacements to CryptoBilis Buyers Through December 31 After Ledger Wallet Incident
10-13Industry Research

KuCoin VENOM NFP Delisting: Withdrawals Closed, USDT Buyback Cap

KuCoin has offered VENOM and NFPrompt (NFP) holders a route out of two tokens that they currently cannot withdraw. That route is neither a token transfer nor an unconditional redemption: it is a limited, application-based USDT buyback, capped at 100 USDT per user across both tokens.  KuCoin announced the arrangement on October 12. The exchange says deposit services for VENOM and NFP are already closed and will not reopen. Withdrawals are unavailable and, in the wording of the official notice, will remain closed because the withdrawal service is unavailable. Meanwhile, trading continues only until the announced October 14 delisting, subject to the live platforms operational state.  This is a more severe exit condition than a routine delisting that leaves users a month to transfer their original assets. A holder who wants to retain VENOM or NFP outside KuCoin cannot currently use KuCoin to deliver those tokens on-chain.Two separate clocks: market exit and buyback claim  On October 14 at 06:00 UTC, KuCoin plans to shut down affected Spot Trading Bots. At 08:00 UTC on the same date it plans to delist the spot trading pairs. Outstanding spot orders will be removed when trading ceases; bots that users have not closed will be shut down

KuCoin VENOM NFP Delisting: Withdrawals Closed, USDT Buyback Cap
10-13Industry Research