Binance COIN-M

Key facts about Binance COIN-M compiled from verified market data and CoinGecko's exchange registry. These metrics help you evaluate liquidity, regulatory footprint and operational maturity before connecting a portfolio.

Trust Score

0/10

Trading incentives

Not offered

CCXT integration

Supported

binancecoinm

Binance COIN-M is wired into Mantapex through the CCXT integration layer, so importing balances and trade history into a read-only portfolio requires an API key and a secret that you generate inside your own Binance COIN-M account. Because Mantapex never custodies your funds, the keys you create should be scoped to read access only — withdrawal, transfer and trading permissions are unnecessary for portfolio tracking and should remain disabled. The headquarters jurisdiction shown above determines the regulatory framework, KYC tier and product mix Binance COIN-M can offer a given user, and that scope can change as licensing evolves. Verify eligibility and the local terms of service on the official site before opening an account. The operating history reflected above means there is a comparatively deep public trail of incidents, audits, fee schedules and product launches you can review when sizing Binance COIN-M against newer venues.

Connection metadata is read directly from Mantapex's CCXT integration manifest — credential requirements reflect what Binance COIN-M itself exposes to read-only API consumers and may evolve as the venue updates its API.

Binance COIN-M operates as a custodial trading venue: when you fund an account, the deposited assets are held in wallets controlled by the exchange and credited to your balance as a book-entry until you withdraw them. That trade-off — convenience and order-book liquidity in exchange for counterparty risk — is the central design choice of every centralised exchange and is what makes platform-level security so important to evaluate. Binance COIN-M has been running its custody and matching infrastructure since 2017, which gives it 9 years of operational track record for users to review when judging incident history, fund-recovery policy and any insurance or reserve-fund coverage.

Almost every major centralised exchange — including Binance COIN-M — operates under some form of KYC ("Know Your Customer") and AML ("Anti-Money-Laundering") obligations imposed by the jurisdiction it serves. Binance COIN-M is reported with its operating entity in Cayman Islands, so its baseline KYC programme follows that jurisdiction's rules — additional verification may still be requested for higher-tier withdrawal or fiat-on-ramp limits, and access to specific products can be restricted depending on where the user resides. Expect to provide a government-issued ID document and a recent proof-of-address at minimum; higher verification tiers may add liveness checks, source-of-funds questionnaires and accredited-investor confirmations.

For the specific case of connecting Binance COIN-M to Mantapex, the additional hardening layer is straightforward: generate a dedicated API key for read-only portfolio sync, label it clearly (for example "Mantapex read-only sync"), disable every permission except the minimum the exchange exposes for balance and trade-history queries, and store the secret in a password manager so you can rotate it on a schedule. If Binance COIN-M supports IP whitelisting and you connect from a stable address, restrict the key to that address. If you ever stop using Mantapex — or any other third-party dashboard — revoke the key on the exchange side rather than just deleting it from the dashboard, because the credential continues to authenticate against Binance COIN-M's API until Binance COIN-M itself invalidates it.

Security guidance on this page is generic exchange hardening that applies to every centralised crypto venue. For Binance COIN-M's exchange-specific policies — fund-segregation model, proof-of-reserves cadence, insurance coverage and incident-response history — the canonical references are Binance COIN-M's own Help Centre and any audit reports or attestations the venue publishes directly.

Connecting Binance COIN-M as a read-only portfolio source on Mantapex relies on the credentials defined by Binance COIN-M's own API. The matrix below mirrors exactly what the CCXT integration layer asks for — ticked rows mean the field is required to authenticate, untouched rows mean Binance COIN-M doesn't ask for that field at all.

In short, Binance COIN-M requires 2 credentials to authenticate API requests: API key and API secret. All of these are generated from inside the exchange's own dashboard — Mantapex never asks you to share your account password or to set up an API key with withdrawal permissions enabled.

When you create the key on Binance COIN-M for use with Mantapex, restrict its permissions to read-only access (sometimes labelled "view", "read", "query" or "info"). Mantapex only needs to fetch balances, trade history and open positions. Withdrawal, trade-execution and transfer scopes should remain disabled. If Binance COIN-M offers a granular permission model, the safest combination is: enable "Read" or "View", disable "Trade" or "Spot trade", disable "Withdraw" or "Universal Transfer", and leave any margin / futures permission switched off unless you specifically want those positions visible inside your portfolio dashboard.

Some exchanges — Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, KuCoin and several Asia-Pacific venues — offer an optional IP whitelist when you create the API key. Leaving the whitelist empty lets the key authenticate from any address, which is the simplest setup for use with a cloud-hosted dashboard such as Mantapex. If Binance COIN-M forces you to enter at least one IP and you don't have a static address, you can usually use a placeholder value the exchange recognises (for example "0.0.0.0/0" or the wildcard option) — consult Binance COIN-M's API documentation before relying on that workaround. Either way, the credentials remain in a read-only scope and cannot be used to move funds off the venue.

Credential schema sourced directly from the CCXT integration manifest used by Mantapex. Binance COIN-M may rotate or extend its API in the future — if the exchange asks for a credential not listed here when you create the key, you can safely ignore it for the purpose of a read-only Mantapex import.

The links below point to first-party Binance COIN-M properties. We track them so you can verify announcements, support channels and operator-published policies directly at the source rather than from third-party copies. External destinations open in a new tab and are marked nofollow per our resource-link policy.

• Binance COIN-M official website

  binance.com

Top exchanges by trust score

Binance

Cayman IslandsTrust 10.0/10234.6K BTC

Bybit

British Virgin IslandsTrust 10.0/1049.6K BTC

Gate.io

PanamaTrust 10.0/1047.4K BTC

Coinbase

United StatesTrust 10.0/1043.7K BTC

Coinbase

United StatesTrust 10.0/1043.7K BTC

Bitget

SeychellesTrust 10.0/1035.4K BTC

Kraken

United StatesTrust 10.0/1024.5K BTC

MEXC

SeychellesTrust 9.0/1070.2K BTC

Peer sets sourced from CoinGecko's trust-score ranking and CCXT's exchange manifest. Inclusion here is not an endorsement — it simply means Mantapex tracks the venue with current trust / volume data.