New Binance & Bybit Futures Listings (Last 90 Days)

New Futures Listings

The USDT perpetual futures that Binance and Bybit listed in the last 30 or 90 days, newest first: when each went live, how far price has moved since its first daily candle, and its live open interest, 24h volume and funding rate.

Listing dates are loading from Binance and Bybit; the table fills in within a few seconds.

0 listingsLast 90 daysSource: Binance, Bybit public APIs

Binance 90d

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new USDT perps

Bybit 90d

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new USDT perps

Newest listing

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none yet

Best since listing Binance

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no price history yet

New USDT perpetuals · last 90 days

Coin	Exchange	Listed	Days	Price	Since listing	Open interest	Vol 24h	Funding
Listing dates are loading from Binance and Bybit; refresh in a few seconds.

How to read it. Listed is when the perpetual opened for trading, from each exchange's contract list. Since listing is the current price against the open of the contract's first daily candle on Binance (Bybit rows have none). Open interest, Vol 24h and Funding (8h equivalent) are live, for that exchange's contract only; see a coin's other venues on its page.

USDT-margined crypto perpetuals only: quarterlies, USDC contracts, stock, ETF, forex and commodity perps, pre-market and delisting (settling) contracts are left out. Listing dates refresh every few hours. Not financial advice.

New futures listings FAQ

Where do the listing dates come from?

From each exchange's public contract list: Binance's futures exchangeInfo (onboardDate) and Bybit's instruments-info (launchTime). They are the times the perpetual opened for trading, in UTC, refreshed every few hours.

Which contracts are included?

USDT-margined perpetual futures on crypto assets that are trading now. Quarterly futures, USDC contracts, stock, ETF, forex and commodity perps, pre-market contracts and contracts being delisted (settling) are left out.

How is the change since listing calculated?

Current price divided by the open of the contract's first daily candle on Binance, minus one. Bybit rows show open interest, volume and funding but no since-listing change. New listings often open far from where they settle, so the first days' moves can be extreme.

Is a new listing a good trade?

Not by itself. New perps tend to have thin order books, one-sided funding and sharp moves in both directions; compare their open interest and funding with established coins first. Nothing here is financial advice.