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CoinDCX

CoinDCX is a centralised cryptocurrency exchange founded in 2018 and based in Singapore.

Trust score
5/10
Trust rank
#98
24h volume
17 BTC
Markets
4

About CoinDCX

Started on April 7th, 2018, CoinDCX is a Singapore-based company that specializes in crypto-enabled financial services. Offering you the simplest yet robust trading environment to trade 200+ coins, 500+ markets, and 150+ coins on leverage at lightning speed. With major fintech innovations going across the world, DCX is bringing a revolution with its crypto-based products. DCX is not just for the banked or unbanked, DCX aims to build an all-inclusive ecosystem by bringing trust between the trustless. DCX is focused on developing borderless financial services which ensure faster, simpler, and uninterrupted flow of capital. Through its array of products, DCX is upgrading lives every day.

Venue description supplied by CoinGecko. It reflects the exchange's own positioning and is not an endorsement.

Markets on CoinDCX

4 pairs · sortable by price, spread and volume

#Trust
1USDT/INR$1.0310.01%$1.31Munknown
2BTC/INR$80,290.000.01%$484.04Kunknown
3USDC/INR$1.0270.01%$35.18Kunknown
4MANTRA/INR$0.00447$4.04Kunknown

What the numbers say about CoinDCX

CoinDCX is a centralised exchange that has been operating since 2018, registered in Singapore. CoinGecko tracks 6 assets across 6 trading pairs here. Its trust score is 5 out of 10, ranking it 98th of the exchanges CoinGecko scores. That score blends order book depth, bid-ask spreads, reported volume against web traffic, and whether the venue holds recognised licences — it is a liquidity and transparency measure, not an audit or a safety rating.

One caveat about the volume figures on this page: 17 BTC of 24-hour volume is what CoinDCX reports, not an independently measured number. Reported volume and real volume are not always the same thing across the industry, which is precisely why the trust score exists. Custody is a separate question again — where the exchange holds your coins, under which jurisdiction, and what happens if it fails are not captured by any of the figures above.