Binance Restores Withdrawals on 87 Networks, Targets Full Recovery

Binance has resumed withdrawal services on 87 networks this week, according to an official notice the exchange published on Nov. 13, and it expects to restore withdrawals for all remaining networks and assets by next weekend.

The resumption covers several of the most heavily traded assets in the market. Binance said withdrawals are live again for Aptos (APT), Hyperliquid (HYPE), Berachain (BERA), Litecoin (LTC) and Near Protocol (NEAR).

The recovery also extends across a broad set of layer-1 and layer-2 ecosystems. Linea, Scroll, Cardano, Cosmos, Avalanche, Filecoin, Celestia and Starknet were included in this round of restored withdrawal services, the exchange said.

What does the resumption actually cover?

Eighty-seven networks are back online for withdrawals as of this week. That figure spans both native layer-1 chains and newer Ethereum-aligned networks — Linea and Scroll are zk-based rollups, Starknet is a zk-rollup using its own StarkEx-derived stack, and Celestia is a modular data-availability network. The breadth matters: it signals Binance's recovery work is not limited to legacy chains but has reached assets launched as recently as Berachain and Hyperliquid.

Binance is continuing recovery work on the networks and assets where withdrawals remain suspended. The exchange did not enumerate which chains are still offline, but it set a public timeline: full restoration of withdrawal services is targeted for next weekend.

Could withdrawals still be slow?

Yes. Binance cautioned that heavier network traffic during the recovery period could delay some withdrawals or lengthen processing times. In practical terms, that means a withdrawal can be technically enabled while still taking longer than usual to process — an operational distinction users should keep in mind when moving funds over the coming days.

Why the timeline matters

Withdrawal availability is one of the most basic trust signals an exchange offers. When withdrawals are suspended, users cannot self-custody their assets or move them to other venues, which concentrates operational risk on the platform itself. Restoring 87 networks in a single week puts Binance's recovery ahead of a fixed, publicly stated deadline — full resumption by next weekend — rather than an open-ended promise.

The named recoveries also touch a wide mix of token ecosystems. APT and NEAR are established layer-1 tokens, LTC is one of the oldest payments networks, and HYPE and BERA represent newer, high-activity ecosystems whose users have had limited exit options from the exchange during the suspension.

Binance has framed next weekend as its target for bringing every remaining network and asset back online, with the caveat that traffic-driven delays may stretch processing times during the final stretch of the recovery.