The EPIC delisting on Binance takes effect at 03:00 UTC on October 28. Epic Chain’s token has been sliding toward that date for two weeks, though. EPIC/USDT closed October 13 at $0.4392, and at 16:00 UTC on October 25 it traded at $0.1206. That’s a fall of 72.5%. QuickSwap’s QUICK goes in the same notice, same minute.
What Binance’s notice says about the EPIC delisting
The headline on the Binance page reads “Binance Will Delist EPIC, QUICK on 2026-10-28”, and it went up at 06:00 UTC on October 14. Spot trading in every EPIC pair ends at 03:00 UTC on October 28, with Trading Bots stopping then too. A day later deposits are no longer credited. Withdrawals stay open until 03:00 UTC on December 28.
The notice also runs through what Binance looks at in a review: trading volume, liquidity, how active development is, whether a team answers due diligence requests, and a few more. Which ones applied to EPIC? The text never says. Nothing in it is specific to the EPIC delisting.
The hour the EPIC delisting notice landed on the chart
Binance’s hourly candles show the break clearly. From 00:00 to 05:00 UTC on October 14, EPIC traded between $3,000 and $46,000 an hour. The 06:00 UTC candle ran from $0.4190 up to $0.4593 and down to $0.3698, on $1.80 million of turnover. That is roughly 39 times the hour before.
Selling did not stop after the EPIC delisting notice. The day’s low was $0.2598 in the 19:00 UTC hour, and October 14 closed at $0.3131, down 28.7% from its $0.4392 open, on $8.3 million traded. October 20 closed at $0.1836. October 23 closed at $0.1148.
From $1.29 in August to $0.12, with RSI near 25
The daily high on August 8 was $1.29. Against that, $0.1206 is a 90.7% drop. Daily RSI on the 14-day setting read 25.1 on TradingView late on October 25, inside the oversold zone below 30. A reading like that describes how stretched the fall is. It does not say a floor is in.
Two bounces that did not hold
October 24 produced the only real bids of the slide. In the 03:00 UTC hour EPIC ran from $0.1132 to $0.1650 on $488,000, after three hours that each traded under $25,000. At 17:00 UTC it ran from $0.1496 to $0.1794 on $598,000, and the $0.1835 high came in the next hour.
Neither held. October 24 closed at $0.1514, and October 25 printed a high of $0.1548 and a low of $0.1153. On the hourly chart the pair has made lower highs since the October 24 spike.
What is left once the EPIC delisting removes Binance
CoinGecko shows a market cap of about $4.05 million for Epic Chain, rank 1,778. Circulating, total and maximum supply all read 33.6 million. In CoinGecko’s ticker list Binance carries the most 24-hour volume at about $2.12 million. HTX follows with $1.93 million, then LBank at $1.62 million and Gate at $1.28 million.
When the EPIC delisting completes at 03:00 UTC on October 28, the largest of those venues is gone. For context on how other forced exits have traded, see CryptoNewsLive’s earlier look at the NXPC all-time low and the BAT double top.
Levels for the last stretch before the EPIC delisting
Bitcoin sits at $80,775, above its 100-day average of $75,465, while EPIC is 77.7% below its own 20-day high. The directional call is the two triggers below and nothing else.
- Upside: a 1-hour close above $0.1548 (the October 25 high). Targets are $0.1835 and $0.2113. The idea is void on a 1-hour close back below $0.1540.
- Downside: a 1-hour close below $0.1153 (the October 25 low). Target is $0.1090, the October 24 low. The idea is void on a 1-hour close back above $0.1159.
Levels come from Binance spot candles as of 16:00 UTC on October 25. The EPIC delisting is about 59 hours away.
