How to Track Crypto Exchange Listings and Catalog Changes

This guide is about the changes feed: what ADDED, REMOVED, and CHANGED mean, how to filter by venue, and why a quiet exchange is not “inactive” just because another venue floods the feed.

What a detected change is

Each row on /changes is an evidenced catalog diff: something appeared (ADDED), disappeared (REMOVED), or flipped status/fields (CHANGED) between collects. Titles are written from the fact category — assets, pairs, networks, APIs — not from price feeds.

Open a change detail for the evidence link and “why it matters” note. Treat that as a research breadcrumb, not a trading signal.

Figures below are catalog observations, not live prices, volumes, or a ranking.

What the current window shows

This snapshot keeps up to 1,000 recent changes balanced across monitored venues so one noisy catalog cannot hide the others. In this window: 442 ADDED, 241 REMOVED, 317 CHANGED.

  • Gate — 139 changes in the window
  • Binance — 66 changes in the window
  • Bitget — 66 changes in the window
  • Bitpanda — 66 changes in the window
  • Bitstamp — 66 changes in the window
  • Bitvavo — 66 changes in the window
  • Bybit — 66 changes in the window
  • Coinbase — 66 changes in the window
  • Crypto.com — 66 changes in the window
  • HTX — 66 changes in the window
  • Kraken — 66 changes in the window
  • KuCoin — 66 changes in the window
  • MEXC — 66 changes in the window
  • OKX — 66 changes in the window
  • Bitfinex — 3 changes in the window

Filter by exchange when you care about one venue. A quiet week for Bitpanda next to a busy week for Gate is normal catalog churn, not a quality ranking.

How to use changes in research

After you see a listing or rail change, confirm current coverage with asset, pair, or network lookups, then the exchange page. For rails specifically, read deposit, withdrawal, and network facts. For a full checklist, see How to Compare Crypto Exchanges.

Questions this page answers

Is a change the same as a price move?

No. Detected changes are catalog diffs (assets, pairs, networks, APIs, and similar facts) with evidence from collected sources. They are not ticks, candles, or volume.

Why might one exchange dominate the recent list?

Some venues publish denser catalogs that churn often. The snapshot keeps a balanced window across monitored venues so quieter catalogs still appear, and you can always filter /changes by exchange.