Apply to List Your Token on CoinDock

Before you begin

Have these ready. Applications submitted without them generate questions, and questions are what make listings slow.

Contract address, copied from a block explorer rather than retyped.
Chain, stated unambiguously.
Verified source code on a public explorer.
Name, symbol, decimals, and total supply read from the contract and matching your documents.
Four documents — whitepaper, tokenomics, audit, team information. PDF, DOCX, PNG, or JPG, under 20 MB each.
A liquidity plan naming who will quote the market.
A monitored contact address.
A CoinDock account, since the application is tied to an applicant.

Working through the token listing checklist first is the fastest route to a clean application.

The four steps

Project identity — project name, coin name, ticker, chain, contract address.
Public references — website URL, block explorer URL, whitepaper URL.
Supporting documents — upload whitepaper, audit, team, and tokenomics files.
Review and submit.

You can move backwards between steps, so nothing is committed until you submit.

Start your application →

After you submit

Your application moves through submitted → review → approved or rejected. Every status change is recorded, so the history is auditable rather than a single current state.

During review, the most useful thing you can do is answer questions quickly. Applications are rarely slow because nobody has looked at them — they are slow because a reviewer looked, found a question, and is waiting for you.

Do not announce a listing date before approval.

What we cannot promise

CoinDock reviews and lists tokens. It does not forecast prices.

No exchange can promise what a token will be worth after listing, what volume it will attract, or that a listing will succeed commercially. Listing creates a venue; whether a market forms in it depends substantially on the liquidity the project arranges.

Requirements and fees can change, and the application page is authoritative for both. These educational pages explain the reasoning behind requirements rather than restating current terms, so that nothing here can go quietly out of date.

Verifying any payment request

Listing-fee fraud is common and works because the request is expected.

CoinDock issues a listing invoice against your application, visible in your authenticated account. It is never sent as an address in a message.

So: navigate to the CoinDock domain yourself, log in, open your application, and view the invoice there. If an invoice you were told about is not in your account, it does not exist. Treat any unsolicited listing offer as fraudulent — particularly one involving payment to a personal wallet, a deadline, or any guarantee about price after listing.

See how to pay listing fees.

Questions before you apply

Listing FAQ — requirements, timing, audits, anonymity.
Listing Fees FAQ — costs and invoicing.
Review Process FAQ — what happens after submission.
Rejection & Appeals FAQ — if it does not go through first time.

Educational content. Not financial, investment, or legal advice. Cryptocurrency trading carries risk of total loss.