CoinW

Trust Rank External venue ranking. It is not calculated by YearBull and is not a solvency guarantee.
#24
24h Volume (BTC)
15,886.46 BTC
Country
United Arab Emirates
Established
2017

CoinW exchange snapshot

Centralized (CEX). Country United Arab Emirates. Established 2017. Trust Rank 24. Reported 24h volume 15886.46 BTC.

Coverage: 367 active pairs across 337 tradable assets. Top ten pairs share 74.8%. Key pairs include BTC/USDT, ETH/USDT, BNB/USDT, NEAR/USDT. Leading pair BTC/USDT. Median spread on leading markets 0.05%. Volume mix: USDT is the largest tracked quote currency at about 92.4% of measured flow. Data scope: 374 tickers observed, with spread readings on 300 markets.

How to read these exchange metrics

Scope: Trust Rank is an external relative position from the locally stored exchange snapshot. It is not calculated by YearBull and is not a guarantee of solvency, custody quality, licensing, customer protection, or future withdrawal access. Coverage counts observed markets, while concentration shows how much measured volume is assigned to the leading pairs. Median spread summarizes the bid ask gap in the observed leading markets; actual execution also depends on order size, depth, location, and market conditions.

Methodology responsibility: YearBull’s analytical methodology and presentation rules are developed and maintained by Alan Zelvin, Founder & Lead Crypto Researcher. This note identifies responsibility for the methodology; it does not attribute authorship of this data snapshot.

Figures may change as exchange and ticker snapshots are refreshed. Read the YearBull methodology.

CoinW liquidity and coverage analysis

The current local dataset contains 367 observed pairs, 337 represented assets, 374 ticker records. The ten leading pairs account for about 74.8% of measured volume, a moderately concentrated distribution. Median spread across the observed leading markets is 0.05%. The local volume series contains 30 points; its first to latest change is -25.4%, with a median observation of 15,858.77 BTC.

Coverage and reported volume show the scope of observed markets, not custody quality, solvency, regulatory availability, or guaranteed execution. Pair level depth and withdrawal conditions should be checked for the intended transaction.

Exchange Notes

CoinW Overview

CoinW is tracked as a centralized exchange under coinw. The source profile lists United Arab Emirates as its country or jurisdiction. A founding or launch year of 2017 is recorded. This profile describes observed coverage and is not an endorsement.

Coverage and Trading Structure

The reviewed snapshot includes 367 active pairs, 337 tradable assets, 374 ticker observations. Frequently represented assets include BTC, ETH, SOL. The ten leading pairs represented about 74.8% of measured volume; BTC/USDT was the largest observed pair at about 40.0%; median spread across leading markets was 0.05%. Counts and shares depend on available tickers and may not cover every product or jurisdiction.

How to Evaluate CoinW

Evaluate executable depth, fees, deposits and withdrawals, custody, account protections, and local eligibility. Reported volume alone does not show how a larger order will execute. Spread, depth, and concentration should be assessed for the exact pair and size.

Key Risks

Custody, withdrawal access, counterparty solvency, resilience, account security, jurisdiction, and listing standards are material for centralized venues. Trust Rank is not proof of reserves or a guarantee. Terms and regulatory availability can change, so confirm current rules directly with the venue.

YearBull Perspective

At the 2026-09-12 review, the Trust Rank was #24. YearBull reads Trust Rank, coverage, concentration, currency mix, and observed spreads as descriptive indicators. None independently establishes solvency, safety, or suitability.

Primary Sources and Review Scope

YearBull methodology · Official exchange website. Identity and cached market fields were reviewed on 2026-09-12. The live snapshot above may be newer.

CoinW’s Centralized Exchange Model: Broad Listings, Concentrated Trading, and Leverage Claims

CoinW is recorded as a centralized exchange launched in 2017 in the United Arab Emirates. Its stated product range is broad, while observed market activity is more concentrated around a small group of pairs than the headline listing count suggests.

CoinW operates as a centralized trading venue

CoinW is recorded as a centralized cryptocurrency exchange founded in 2017, with the United Arab Emirates listed as its jurisdiction. In a centralized model, the venue operates the trading infrastructure and order books through a platform controlled by the exchange, rather than settling trades through a fully decentralized protocol. That makes the platform’s operational policies, access rules, asset handling, and ability to process withdrawals important areas for independent due diligence.

The exchange describes itself as serving a global user base and says it has more than 20 million registered users. It also reports daily trading volume above $5 billion. Those are statements attributed to CoinW, not measurements established here, so they should not be treated as proof of current activity, liquidity quality, or financial strength. Its reported sports sponsorships, including a partnership with Luka Modrić since 2022, indicate a substantial brand-marketing effort but do not establish trading or custody safeguards.

CoinW’s stated product scope spans spot, futures, and leveraged ETFs

CoinW says it lists more than 1,000 tokens and offers over 500 spot pairs. The observed market record is narrower: 337 assets, 367 pairs, and 374 ticker records were captured. Differences between a venue’s advertised catalogue and a particular market observation can reflect timing, market availability, or differing counting methods, so the listing claim should be checked against the specific instruments accessible to a prospective account.

The venue states that basic maker fees are 0.01% and taker fees are 0.06%, with charges varying under different rules. It also claims futures leverage of up to 200x and ETF leverage of up to 6x. These are product claims rather than an assessment of actual availability, eligibility, liquidation mechanics, funding costs, or maximum exposure for a particular user. Leverage can make fees, funding, price gaps, and forced liquidation materially more consequential than the headline rates suggest.

Observed coverage is anchored by BTC, ETH, and SOL

The recorded market set is frequently represented by BTC, ETH, and SOL, suggesting that coverage is not limited to the largest bitcoin and ether markets but includes a significant Solana presence. The leading observed pair is BTC/USDT. This provides a useful reference point for comparing the venue’s most visible market, but it does not describe execution conditions across the full catalogue.

The leading BTC/USDT pair accounted for 40.02% of observed share, while the ten largest pairs represented 74.76%. That concentration means the apparent scale of CoinW’s market activity is heavily dependent on a relatively small group of instruments. A trader examining less active altcoin pairs may encounter materially different depth, spreads, and execution conditions from those visible in the leading pair.

CoinW’s spread profile shows a measurable but limited liquidity indicator

Across the observed top 20 pairs, the median spread was 0.0495%. This offers a snapshot of quoted bid-and-ask separation among the most prominent markets, rather than a guarantee of the price available for a specific order size. Spreads can widen during volatility, around market-moving events, or in pairs with thinner order books.

The observation set contained 30 volume-history readings. Reported volume measured in BTC had a median of 15,432.0138 BTC, ranging from 6,354.8182 BTC to 69,207.7128 BTC, and the first-to-latest reading declined by 22.28%. These figures show variation over the recorded period; they do not establish the cause of the change, the share generated by particular products, or whether displayed volume corresponds to executable liquidity.

CoinW’s leverage offering raises practical verification questions

The stated availability of futures and leveraged ETFs makes contract design a central part of evaluating CoinW. Key details include the assets accepted as collateral, maintenance-margin schedules, liquidation calculation, insurance or loss-allocation arrangements, funding-rate treatment, position limits, and the handling of sharp market gaps. None of those mechanics can be inferred from the maximum leverage figures alone.

The centralized structure also creates dependencies beyond market pricing. Before relying on the venue, a reviewer would need to establish which legal entity provides each product, which customers can access it, how withdrawals are processed, whether assets are segregated, and what recourse exists during outages or disputes. The recorded country and launch year identify the venue’s basic profile but do not answer those operational questions.

What CoinW’s market snapshot can and cannot establish

CoinW presents itself as a large global exchange with extensive token coverage, while the observed markets show a clear hierarchy led by BTC/USDT and the ten largest pairs. Together, those facts support a profile of a broad centralized venue whose measured activity is concentrated rather than evenly distributed across all listed markets.

The market observations do not verify the exchange’s user, volume, listing, or leverage claims, and they do not evaluate solvency, security, custody, regulatory standing, or service quality. A careful comparison should therefore separate the venue’s stated product scope from the trading conditions visible in the leading markets and from the unresolved operational questions surrounding a centralized platform.

Key takeaways

  • CoinW is recorded as a centralized exchange launched in 2017, with the United Arab Emirates listed as its jurisdiction.
  • The venue claims more than 1,000 listed tokens, over 500 spot pairs, more than 20 million registered users, and daily volume above $5 billion; these remain venue-reported claims.
  • The observed market set contained 337 assets and 367 pairs, with BTC/USDT contributing 40.02% of observed share.
  • The ten largest observed pairs accounted for 74.76% of share, indicating substantial concentration despite the broad stated catalogue.
  • The observed median spread across the top 20 pairs was 0.0495%, but this does not predict execution quality for larger or less active orders.
  • CoinW claims futures leverage up to 200x and ETF leverage up to 6x, making liquidation, funding, collateral, and access terms important review points.

Risks and unresolved questions

  • The legal entity, access rules, and supported jurisdictions for each CoinW product are not established by the available facts.
  • Custody arrangements, asset segregation, withdrawal controls, reserves, audits, and solvency are unresolved.
  • The mechanics and costs of futures and leveraged ETF products, including liquidation and funding, require verification.
  • The difference between advertised listings and the observed 337 assets and 367 pairs requires explanation or a dated catalogue check.
  • Displayed volume and narrow spreads do not establish executable depth, resistance to manipulation, or performance during volatile markets.

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