Binance Wallet: Support for Blast Chain to Be Discontinued Starting November 30
Binance’s official announcement said that Binance Wallet will stop supporting the Blast chain starting at 10:00 (UTC) on November 30, 2026. After that, users will not be able to view, send, or receive assets on the Blast chain in Binance Wallet.
The announcement made clear that this change will only affect the display and management of the relevant assets within Binance Wallet, and users may still claim assets on Blast’s official website. The Blast chain has already been shut down, and the asset balances shown in Binance Wallet may not match the actual balances; please refer to Blast’s official website. Binance recommends that users manage or transfer the relevant assets before the above time. After support is discontinued, as long as the Blast Fund Recovery function on the official website is operating normally, users may continue to claim them. This update does not affect the other blockchains supported by Binance Wallet.
Blast, as an Ethereum Layer 2 network, had previously announced that it would shut down. Binance Wallet’s termination of support is a wallet-side cleanup action after the chain has gone offline, and the asset recovery path is explicitly directed to the Fund Recovery function on Blast’s official website, rather than being completed through Binance Wallet.
Original source:
Title: Binance Wallet to Discontinue Support for Blast
Publisher: Binance
Publication date: 2026-11-11
URL: binance.com/en/support/announcement/detail/3d17d644f8a1424dac792f28d6673eb9
Nature of source: Official company announcement
Verification status: The English original was read, confirming the time support will end, the scope of impact, the notice that balances may be inaccurate, the recommended transfer timing, and the Fund Recovery claim conditions
Supported content: Binance Wallet will stop supporting the Blast chain at 2026-11-30 10:00 UTC; after that, the relevant assets cannot be viewed/sent/received in the wallet; only the wallet’s display and management are affected, and users may still claim assets on Blast’s official website; the chain has been shut down, balances may be inaccurate, please refer to the official website; after support is discontinued, users may still claim them as long as Fund Recovery is operating normally; this does not affect other chains
ABAB AI Insight
Historically, after a Layer 2 network shuts down, wallets and exchanges usually remove support in stages, first stopping deposits, withdrawals, and display, and then handing asset-recovery responsibility back to the project team. Blast’s case follows this path: the chain itself has already been shut down, and Binance Wallet is only cleaning up the entry point, rather than providing redemption.
In terms of the capital path, user assets shift from being able to be operated on in mainstream wallets to being claimable only through the project’s official website’s Fund Recovery. This raises the user’s active-operational cost and may also lower the actual recovery rate of remaining assets, especially for small or inactive holdings.
Compared with peers, other shut-down L2s or application chains have also seen similar cleanup on the wallet side. Unlike networks that are still operating, Blast’s support termination does not involve migrating trading liquidity, but is purely the closing of display and interaction entry points.
From a structural perspective, when wallet support for a shut-down chain ends, final responsibility for the assets is clearly assigned to the project team’s official website. If users do not handle them before the deadline, they will later have to rely on the continued availability of the Fund Recovery function, creating a dependence on the project team’s operational continuity.
ABAB News · Cognitive Law
After a chain shuts down, a wallet’s discontinuation of support does not transfer asset ownership; it only closes the display and operation entry points.
When displayed balances and actually claimable assets diverge, users must rely on the project team’s official website, not the wallet snapshot.
Once the asset-recovery path is directed to a project function, the wallet-side deadline only limits the operating window and does not determine the ultimate claimability.