Binance Says HYPE And APT Withdrawals Have Reopened

Binance says withdrawals for Hyperliquid (HYPE) and Aptos (APT) have reopened, extending its phased restoration of services after the exchange's security incident. The 8th November update, posted by its verified official Binance News account, also lists tokens already enabled on Ethereum and Solana.

The exchange says additional assets and networks will return as security checks are completed. This is a company service-status announcement. It does not establish that withdrawals across Binance have fully resumed or that all affected assets have been replaced.

For Ethereum, the update lists RLUSD, USD1, TUSD and FDUSD alongside tokens including ENA, USDE, PENDLE, WLD, LINK and ONDO. Its separate Solana list includes USD1 and FDUSD, plus PUMP, RENDER, RAY, JUP, PYTH and BONK. The full notice gives the remaining symbols.

The same token can appear in more than one network list. USD1 and FDUSD are examples in this update, which makes the route part of the reported availability. An enabled withdrawal on one network does not establish that every supported network for that token is open.

The Network Still Matters

For HYPE, Hyperliquid's own documentation explains that HyperCore, which supports its native trading functions, and HyperEVM, its environment for Ethereum-compatible applications, are separate parts of the same blockchain. Assets can move between their balances.

The documentation specifically warns that some centralised exchanges support HYPE transfers through HyperCore but do not support HyperEVM. Binance's short update names HYPE without specifying that distinction.

Aptos's network guide identifies APT as its transaction-fee token. The Binance update names APT separately from its Ethereum and Solana lists.

The first phase was scheduled for 06:00 to 09:00 UTC on 1st November and covered 15 networks. Its original notice listed ZEC on Zcash, USDT and GRAM on TON, and SUI on Sui. Binance said the first phase prioritised tokens using demand over the preceding week. Bored Node's earlier report on phased withdrawals covers that first reopening.

Binance's notice directs customers to the withdrawal page for the chosen asset and network, or its network-status page, to confirm availability. It warned of temporary delays during that initial rollout.

The distinction between an exchange withdrawal and a payment signed from a personal wallet is explained in Bored Node's guide to who controls wallet keys.