To comply with the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR), we are providing the necessary information on the number of blockchain confirmations required for transactions to become irreversible. This information is essential for ensuring transparency and security for our users when making crypto deposits and withdrawals.
Why these confirmations matter
Blockchain confirmations are a measure of how many blocks have been added to the blockchain since a transaction was included in a block. Each additional block added on top of the block containing the transaction increases the security and finality of that transaction. The higher the number of confirmations, the more secure and irreversible the transaction becomes.
Below, you will find a detailed table outlining the confirmations needed for each supported network.
Confirmations needed for irreversible transactions
| Network * | Confirmations needed ** |
| Alephzero | 100 |
| Algorand | 1 |
| Avalanche X | 1 |
| Bitcoin | 6 |
| Bitcoin Cash | 15 |
| BSC | 40 |
| Cardano | 24 |
| Cosmos | 30 |
| Dash | 24 |
| Dogecoin | 6 |
| Eosio | 600 |
| Ethereum | 30 |
| Flare | 30 |
| IOTA | 1 |
| Komodo | 30 |
| Litecoin | 12 |
| Lisk | 20 |
| NEM | 30 |
| NEO3 | 40 |
| Ontology | 40 |
| Polkadot | 30 |
| Polygon | 300 |
| Ripple | 10 |
| Shimmer | 1 |
| Solana | 40 |
| Stellar | 3 |
| Tezos | 30 |
| Tron | 60 |
| Vechain | 40 |
| Waves | 20 |
| zCash | 130 |
* Network: The blockchain network where the transaction is processed.
** Confirmations needed: The number of confirmations required for the transaction to be considered irreversible on that network.