Comparisons
› Crypto exchanges by number of assets
Crypto exchanges by number of assets
How many assets exchanges support — a fact slice, not a “top” list: why more coins doesn't mean “better” and why CEX and DEX are counted separately.
✓ Verified 17 Sep 2026
A slice of exchanges by one fact — how many assets a service supports. The order comes from the number itself: it shows in every row, with a snapshot date and a source. We take the number from the exchange’s official API; where there’s no API, we show the exchange’s own figure and mark it as its claim. More assets isn’t always better — a beginner rarely needs thousands of coins. It’s just one axis of choice: convenience, fees and safety are covered separately, and you can return to choosing an exchange in the exchange ratings hub.
How this list is built
- One verifiable signal: assets
- Order — by the number, not by our opinion or by arrangements
- Each row leads to a review where the parameter is backed by a source
Without sources such a list is no better than a paid "top" — so they are required.
i Size ≠ right for you
A number only tells you about the number. In your country the largest service may not work at all — check against your own country.
Back to the choice
Other slices and reviews — by what matters to you.
Sources
The list is automatic — assembled from the records' own fields, not typed by hand.
1
The exchange's own claim on binance.com: "over 600 cryptocurrencies to trade"; snapshot 27.08.2026 Binance · archive Snapshot 27 August 2026 · primary source
2
The exchange's official API (v5 instruments-info, spot): 546 pairs, 400 unique base coins; snapshot 27.08.2026. Wayback does not store this API URL (5xx) — the number is reproducible by querying the API Bybit Snapshot 27 August 2026 · primary source