Bybit Delists AMI, BDXN, ONE, SIS, XEM and INSP From Spot Trading

Bybit is removing six tokens, AMI, BDXN, ONE, SIS, XEM and INSP, from its spot trading platform. The delisting targets spot pairs only and affects users holding or trading any of the named assets on the exchange.

What Bybit’s Spot Delisting Covers

The exchange confirmed the removal of six spot trading pairs through its official announcements page. The tokens being delisted are AMI, BDXN, ONE, SIS, XEM and INSP.

Affected Tokens

The full list of assets losing spot trading access on Bybit:

• AMI
• BDXN
• ONE
• SIS
• XEM
• INSP

The action is limited to spot trading. Bybit has not indicated whether derivatives or other product lines are affected for these assets.

What Traders and Holders Should Watch Next

When a major exchange removes spot pairs, holders on that platform lose direct access to exchange-based liquidity for those tokens. Users still holding any of the six assets in their Bybit spot wallets should review whether withdrawal or transfer options remain open and check for any platform-imposed deadlines.

Liquidity and Execution Risk

Spot delistings typically thin out order book depth well before the final removal date. Traders attempting to exit positions in the affected tokens on Bybit may encounter wider spreads and slower fills as market makers pull liquidity.

As Zignaly’s support documentation on exchange delistings notes, users holding delisted assets on centralized platforms need to act within the exchange’s stated timelines to avoid losing access to their tokens entirely.

Holders who want to retain these tokens should consider moving them to self-custody wallets or checking whether the assets remain listed on other exchanges.

Why This Delisting Matters Beyond the Six Tokens

Multi-token removals from a venue the size of Bybit signal tightening listing standards. For the affected projects, losing a major spot venue reduces discoverability and can weigh on perceived market credibility.

This is not the first time Bybit has adjusted its spot offerings. The exchange has periodically reviewed and added or removed assets from its trading platform as part of routine listing maintenance.

For traders active on centralized exchanges, the move is a reminder to monitor exchange announcements closely, particularly for lower-liquidity altcoins where a single venue removal can meaningfully impact trading access.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and digital asset markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making decisions.