Yes, Pi coin is listed, but not where most people want it. As of 7 October 2026, PI trades on OKX, Gate, Bitget and MEXC (all since the open network launched on 20 February 2025) and on Kraken (since 13 March 2026). It is not on Binance, Coinbase or KuCoin. Those last three are the names that fill every “Pi coin listing” video, and none of them has announced anything. This page separates what is confirmed on official pages from what is rumor, so you know what a listing claim is worth before you act on it.
venues reporting a PI market · Data: CoinGecko
The counter above is pulled live from CoinGecko’s ticker data, so it moves as venues appear and disappear. Read it as “how many venues currently report a PI market”, not as a quality score. Our write-up of the individual venues lives on the exchanges page.
What “listed” actually means
The word does a lot of unearned work in crypto. Four different things get called a listing, and mixing them up is how people lose money.
A spot listing means you can trade real PI against another asset (USDT, USD, EUR) and, in the normal case, deposit and withdraw it on the Pi mainnet. That is the real thing. A pre-market or IOU listing means you trade a promise: a token that stands in for PI that cannot yet be moved. Before 20 February 2025 that was all anyone outside the app could trade, and the Pi IOU page explains why it matters. A derivatives listing (futures or perpetual contracts) lets you bet on the price without owning any PI; Gate and MEXC both added these alongside spot. And a price page on a data site or exchange proves nothing at all. Several exchanges publish a price page for coins they do not trade.
Pi has said that exchanges must pass its KYB (business verification) check and that only KYB-verified exchanges are legitimate, and its Core Team has warned against unofficial listings and IOU trading. So a legitimate listing has two layers: the exchange has to decide to list, and it has to be a venue Pi recognizes. We could not open Pi’s published verified-exchange list in this pass, so check it on minepi.com before you rely on any lesser-known venue.
The confirmed timeline
Everything in this table comes from an exchange’s own announcement page that was read on 7 October 2026, with the gaps marked honestly. Where we could only find a third-party report, it says so.
| Date | Venue | What happened | Source status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 Feb 2025 | OKX | Deposits for PI opened ahead of trading | Official page |
| 20 Feb 2025 | OKX, Gate, Bitget, MEXC | PI/USDT spot trading began at 08:00 UTC, the moment the open network went live | Official pages |
| 21 Feb 2025 | OKX, Bitget | Withdrawals opened (OKX 10:00 UTC, Bitget 09:00 UTC) | Official pages |
| 22 Feb 2025 | MEXC | Deposits and withdrawals enabled | Official page |
| Early 2025 | HTX | Old IOU token delisted on 13 Feb 2025 and converted to USDT; new PI listing promised, date not found | Delisting official, relisting unverified |
| Spring 2025 | BitMart | Trading reportedly suspended; a Dec 2025 notice mentions PI deposits and withdrawals with times “TBD” | Partly unverified |
| 13 Mar 2026 | Kraken | PI funding and trading live | Official blog |
| 21 May 2026 | OKX (US users) | Access for US users reported | Third-party report only |
A few notes on the details. OKX and MEXC both applied launch-day guardrails (OKX capped orders at $10,000 for the first five minutes), which is a reminder that the opening hours of a new listing are chaotic by design. The Kraken post itself does not name specific trading pairs, and says Instant Buy and app trading arrive once liquidity conditions are met. On CoinGecko’s ticker data for 7 October 2026, Kraken showed PI/USD and PI/EUR, but with very small volume (tens of thousands of dollars a day). Listing is not the same as liquidity.
What the table does not tell you
It does not tell you who is still enabling withdrawals today. News aggregators have reported PI withdrawal delays and pauses on several exchanges over the past year, but we found no official notice of a current suspension, so we are not asserting one. If you plan to move PI, check the venue’s status page the same day.
Binance: a vote is not a listing
This is the rumor that never dies. In February 2025, Binance opened a roughly ten-day community vote on whether to list Pi. Reports put the “yes” side at about 86 to 87 percent, with total votes quoted anywhere from about 226,000 to 295,000 depending on the outlet. Reports also say Binance described the vote as “for reference only”. We could not open Binance’s own page for the vote, so the numbers should be treated as approximate.
What matters is the result 20 months later. Binance’s price page shows no PI market, CoinGecko’s ticker list for PI does not include Binance, and we found no Binance announcement committing to a listing. A strong poll from an enthusiastic community is not an exchange decision. Exchanges weigh compliance, token-distribution transparency, liquidity and market-making risk. Critics of Pi point to exactly the things exchanges care about: a 20 percent core-team allocation, opaque lock and burn accounting, and circulating supply numbers that cannot be independently checked. Whether those concerns are fair is a separate question (see the legitimacy assessment), but they are the reasons often cited.
Coinbase, KuCoin and the “maybe” pile
Coinbase: no PI listing in the ticker data, and no vote or public statement that we could find. Coinbase’s own page blocked our check, so we cannot call that confirmed from the source; the absence from the market data is what we are relying on.
KuCoin: its price page for PI states that the asset has not been officially listed. That is the clearest negative evidence on this list, because it is the exchange itself saying so.
Bybit and Crypto.com: both have PI price pages, which, again, prove nothing. We found no spot listing announcement for either. Status unverified.
Upbit, Bithumb, Indodax, CoinDCX: no official listing found. CoinDCX’s support account said in early 2025 that Pi was not yet listed; its current how-to page blocked our check. Spam sites will tell you otherwise. Ignore them, and treat these four as unverified.
How to check a listing claim in five minutes
First, go to the exchange’s own announcement section (not a news site quoting it). Second, find the actual trading pair in the exchange’s market list: if you cannot search for PI and see a live order book, it is not trading. Third, confirm deposits are enabled for the Pi mainnet network, and look for a memo requirement (Kraken, for instance, needs a memo on standard deposit addresses). Fourth, check CoinGecko’s tickers tab, which lists every venue reporting a PI market with its 24-hour volume. A venue with near-zero volume is listed in name only.
Posts such as “PI listed on Binance tonight, deposit now” work because they mimic real news. The usual payload is a lookalike website, a fake airdrop, or a “pre-sale” of a token with Pi in its name. Real exchanges never ask you to send PI to a Telegram admin to “reserve” a listing slot. When in doubt, close the post and open the exchange app yourself.
Why a listing moves the price (and why it often doesn’t last)
Kraken is a decent live case study. According to Crypto Briefing, PI jumped around 30 percent on listing day, 13 March 2026, to roughly $0.29 with a market cap near $2.7 billion. Another source puts the 2026 peak nearer $0.25, so the exact figure is unconfirmed. Either way, the price on 7 October 2026 was about $0.083, and the all-time low of about $0.0706 was set on 14 July 2026. The listing bump faded within weeks and then some.
The pattern is familiar from other tokens: a listing brings attention and a burst of buy orders, but it does not change supply. With roughly 11.24 billion PI circulating on CoinGecko against a 100 billion maximum, and third-party trackers reporting hundreds of millions of PI unlocking in some months (an estimate, not an official schedule), new buyers have to absorb steady supply. A Binance or Coinbase listing would likely bring a spike and much deeper liquidity. It would not by itself fix the fundamentals people argue about. If you want the numbers behind that argument, the price page and the price prediction scenarios work through them.
Where PI trades right now
Live| Exchange | Pair | Price | 24h volume | vs average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Exchange | PI/USDT | $0.0833 | $0.0M | 0.0% |
| Exchange | PI/USDT | $0.0833 | $0.0M | 0.0% |
| Exchange | PI/USDT | $0.0833 | $0.0M | 0.0% |
| Exchange | PI/USDT | $0.0833 | $0.0M | 0.0% |
| Exchange | PI/USDT | $0.0833 | $0.0M | 0.0% |
The table shows the largest PI markets on CoinGecko as of today. Compare the volume column with the market cap: daily volume of about $7.5 million against roughly $0.94 billion in market cap (CoinGecko, 7 Oct 2026) means a large order moves the price. That is one reason exchanges differ so much on quoted price, which the exchanges page covers.
What to do next
If you want to hold or trade PI, pick from the confirmed venues, check that the one you choose accepts customers in your country (Gate, for example, states that users in some regions cannot trade, and Kraken says geographic restrictions may apply), and read the step-by-step in how to buy Pi coin. If you are sitting on Pi in the app and wondering what stands between you and an exchange deposit, that is the mainnet and KYC page.
CEX.IO also sells an asset it labels “Pi IOU” and is regulated in the ways its legal pages describe (US FinCEN registration and state licences, UK registration under the money laundering rules, a pending MiCA application in Spain). Its pages do not say whether real PI can be withdrawn, so before paying, check what exactly you are buying and the settlement terms on the CEX.IO page. It is one option among several, and not a listing in the spot sense described above.
What we could not verify
Official announcements for Kraken’s trading pairs, HTX’s relisting, BitMart’s original listing date and its current status, and OKX’s US access were not available on an official page. Any listing outside the table above should be considered a claim, not a fact, until you see it on the exchange’s own site. This page was last checked on 7 October 2026, and it is independent: nothing here was written for, or paid for by, any exchange.
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