Token listing terms

These terms are the contract between a project and Coinimas when the project asks for a token to be listed. They sit on top of the Terms of use. Paying the listing fee is not a listing. Coinimas decides, and it can say no.

1. Who may apply

• The application is made by the project itself, or by a person the project has authorised in writing. A paid intermediary, broker, or agency cannot apply.
• The person who signs gives their real name. That signature is the project's acceptance of these terms.
• The project is not on a sanctions list, and the token is not used to hide the proceeds of crime.

2. What you tell Coinimas

• The token name, symbol, network, contract, supply, website, and description are true on the day you send them.
• You tell Coinimas if the contract can mint more tokens, pause transfers, or take tokens from holders.
• You send more documents if the desk asks. Silence after a request can end the application.

3. The fee

• The listing fee is shown before you pay. It is taken in USDT from your Coinimas balance and moved to the Coinimas profit wallet.
• The fee pays for the review. It is not returned if Coinimas declines the token, delays it, or never opens a market.
• Coinimas does not sell listings through a private agent. Anyone who asks you to pay them for a Coinimas listing is not acting for Coinimas.

4. What a listing is

• A listing, if Coinimas grants one, is permission to show the token and, when the desk turns it on, to trade it against USDT. It is not an endorsement, a partnership, or a promise of price, volume, or liquidity.
• Coinimas can list on one network and refuse another. It can keep deposits closed while it checks the contract.
• The project does not control the order book, the fees, or who is allowed to trade.

5. While the token is listed

• The team keeps working on the project and answers the desk when asked about the contract, the supply, or an incident.
• You do not use the listing to manipulate the price, to wash-trade, or to hide a change in the token.
• A material change in the team, the contract, or the supply is reported to the desk before it happens, or as soon as you know.

6. Delisting

Coinimas can delist a token, or the project can ask for that. The usual reasons are:

• Trading is thin for a long stretch, or the book cannot be kept in an orderly way.
• The team has stopped building, stopped answering, or walked away from the project.
• The contract or the chain has a security problem, or holders can lose tokens because of it.
• There is fraud, market manipulation, a sanctions problem, or a legal order.
• The project itself asks to be removed.

Delisting turns off new deposits and spot trading in that token. Withdrawals stay open so holders can leave. Open spot orders are cancelled and the locked coins are returned. Coinimas does not promise a buyback.

7. Your signature

By ticking the box on the listing form and typing your name, you agree to these terms for the project you named. If you do not agree, do not pay the fee.