Binance Wallet to End Blast Blockchain Support Nov. 30

By Daniel Okafor

Binance Wallet said it will stop supporting the Blast blockchain at 5 a.m. ET (10:00 UTC) on Nov. 30, ending the ability to view, send or receive Blast assets through the wallet.

The source limits the termination to the wallet’s Blast support and describes no broader change to the Blast blockchain. Binance Wallet described the change as limited to how Blast assets are displayed and managed inside its product. For users, the application will stop serving as a wallet interface for those assets at the cutoff.

Binance Wallet recommends that users “manage or transfer their assets before the cutoff.” The recommendation gives users a path before support ends: complete any management or transfer activity while the functions remain available. It applies to anyone who expects to use the wallet after Nov. 30, because the ability to send or receive those assets ends with support.

What changes at the Nov. 30 cutoff?

At 5 a.m. ET, equivalent to 10:00 UTC, Binance Wallet’s Blast support will end. From that point, a user cannot view Blast assets in the wallet. A user also cannot send or receive Blast assets through it. The cutoff therefore removes all three functions Binance Wallet listed—viewing, sending and receiving—rather than restricting the change to one feature.

The timing makes Nov. 30 an asset-management deadline for wallet users. Anyone who needs to move or otherwise manage a Blast asset through Binance Wallet should do so before 5 a.m. ET. After the cutoff, users cannot use the wallet for the listed Blast functions. The source points to Blast’s separate website recovery route for claims, not continued wallet support.

Can users still claim assets after the wallet cutoff?

Yes. Users may still claim assets through Blast’s official website if the Blast Fund Recovery feature operates normally, according to the source. The website route sits outside Binance Wallet. As a result, the end of wallet support does not automatically close the website-based recovery process, although access through the wallet ends for Blast assets.

The condition attached to that route matters: the Blast Fund Recovery feature must operate normally. Users cannot treat the website option as an unconditional extension of Binance Wallet support. One service is ending its display and transfer functions for Blast; the other remains a separate claims mechanism, subject to its own operating condition and deadline.

When is the separate recovery deadline?

For users seeking to recover assets through the website, Blast’s asset-recovery deadline is Nov. 4, 2027. That date should not be confused with Binance Wallet’s Nov. 30 cutoff. The first date applies to recovery through Blast’s website; the second applies to the display and management of Blast assets inside Binance Wallet.

The distinction sets two operating windows. Binance Wallet’s window closes at 5 a.m. ET on Nov. 30 for viewing, sending and receiving Blast assets. Blast’s website recovery window runs to Nov. 4, 2027 for users seeking to recover assets there, provided Blast Fund Recovery operates normally.

Users waiting beyond the wallet cutoff cannot continue using Binance Wallet for the affected assets, even though the later website deadline remains in place.

Operationally, Binance Wallet is removing its role as a management and transfer point for Blast assets, while Blast retains a website-based claim route under the stated condition. The announcement does not describe the wallet cutoff as an asset-recovery deadline or as a shutdown of the Blast blockchain. Nor does it extend any affected wallet functions beyond Nov. 30.

The next hard deadline is 5 a.m. ET on Nov. 30, when Binance Wallet’s Blast functions switch off; website recovery remains available until Nov. 4, 2027, assuming the feature operates normally.