How to List Your Coin on CoinDock — Step by Step

Direct answer

To list a coin on CoinDock: gather your on-chain evidence and documents, create a CoinDock account, then complete the four-step application at /list-your-token — project identity, public references, supporting documents, and review. The application moves through submitted → review → approved or rejected. Approval is the start of the work, not the end: a pair only functions once someone is quoting both sides of it.

Before you start

Prerequisites

• A deployed token contract with verified source on a public block explorer.
• A CoinDock account — the application is tied to an applicant so you can return to the record.
• Documents ready as PDF, DOCX, PNG, or JPG, each under 20 MB.
• A monitored contact address. Review generates questions, and unanswered questions are the single largest cause of delay.

Time required: the form takes roughly 15 minutes. Preparing what goes into it usually takes days.

Step 1 — Verify your own token first

Do this before anything else, because a mismatch here invalidates everything downstream.

Open your contract on a block explorer and read directly from the chain:

• Contract address — copy it from the explorer, never retype it.
• Name, symbol, and decimals.
• Total supply.
• Whether source code is verified.

Now compare those against your whitepaper and tokenomics document. If they disagree, fix the documents before you apply. A reviewer who finds a contradiction has to stop and ask, and that round trip costs more time than the correction would have.

Confirm too that your address is the token contract — not a liquidity pool, a proxy admin, or a treasury wallet. These are commonly confused and produce an immediate return.

Step 2 — Write down what your contract can do

List every privileged function and who controls it: mint, burn, pause, blacklist, transfer fee, upgradeable proxy. For each, name the controlling address and whether it is a single key, a multisig, or a timelock.

Write this down even where the answer is "none." An explicit "no mint function" is evidence. Silence is a question.

If your token takes a fee on transfer, flag it prominently. It breaks accounting assumptions most exchange integrations make, and discovering it late usually means restarting the integration.

Step 3 — Assemble your documents

Four documents, which must agree with each other and with the chain:

If your audit covers an earlier version of the contract, say so in the application rather than letting a reviewer discover it.

Write the vesting schedule as a table. "Tokens vest over two years" is not a schedule; a list of dates and amounts is.

Step 4 — Plan liquidity before you apply

You will be asked who is going to quote the market. Prepare a concrete answer covering:

• Who — a named market maker, or an internal team with the capability.
• What inventory — funds in the quote asset for bids, tokens for asks. Both sides.
• What spread you intend to maintain, and what depth near the midpoint.
• For how long.

This is the step projects most often skip and the one that most determines whether the listing succeeds. A pair with an empty book is a publicly visible failure — worse for the project than not listing at all.

Step 5 — Complete the application

Go to coindock.online/list-your-token and work through the four steps:

1. Project identity — project name, coin name, ticker, chain, contract address.
2. Public references — website URL, block explorer URL, whitepaper URL.
3. Supporting documents — upload whitepaper, audit, team, and tokenomics files.
4. Review — read everything back before submitting.

You can move backwards through the steps, so nothing is locked until you submit.

Paste the contract address from your explorer tab. Manual transcription of a 42-character hex string is a genuinely common source of failed applications.

Step 6 — Respond during review

Your application moves to review when a reviewer begins assessment. During this period the most useful thing you can do is answer 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 while in review. It applies public pressure to a process that has not concluded, and the announcement itself sometimes becomes a reason for caution.

Step 7 — After approval

Approval means the pair can open. Three things matter on day one:

• Liquidity is live from the first minute. Buyers arriving at a book with no bids cannot exit, and they will notice.
• Your community knows the correct contract address. Impersonator tokens reliably appear around a listing, and your own channels are the defence.
• Someone is available. Day-one questions arrive fast and are answered best by the project.

Warnings

• Never pay anyone who approaches you offering a listing. Applications start from the exchange's published page, never from an inbound message. Verify any payment instruction on the exchange's own domain.
• No exchange can guarantee a price after listing. Any offer containing such a guarantee is fraudulent, regardless of how the rest of it reads.
• Requirements and fees change. The application page is authoritative; this guide explains the process, not the current terms.

Related

• Token Listing Checklist — the working checklist for Steps 1–4.
• Project Review Process — what a reviewer is doing in Step 6.
• How to Prepare Listing Documents — Step 3 in detail.