Quick answer: In the first twelve days of August 2026, MEXC's official ST Warning announcement added 65 tokens across nine dated batches, nearly double July's pace over the same twelve-day window (36 tokens across seven batches). The single largest batch of the month, 37 tokens tagged on August 11, is the biggest one-day batch documented in 2026 so far, larger than June's 20-token wave and July's 29-token wave. Unlike July, every August batch so far carries a fixed delisting date; none are marked TBC. One tag, VANRY on August 11, got a 5-day window instead of the usual 3, a rare deviation worth noting if your token is on a similar timeline.
The July tracker on this blog is now out of date, because MEXC's ST Warning list is a living monthly document, not a static rule page. This is the same running read, rebuilt for August 2026 with the real, dated batch data as of August 12.
August 2026, Batch by Batch
As of the first twelve days of August 2026, MEXC's August ST Warning announcement showed nine separate dated batches:
- August 3 — WENLAMBO, 4663, ACX, ATT. Four tokens, delisting date August 6.
- August 4 — FEBU, AL, ZKWASM, SERAPH, HPP, FORTH, SIN, GHST, VES, MEA, MOONED, LITAS. Twelve tokens, delisting date August 7.
- August 5 — MARIAN. A single-token batch, delisting date August 8.
- August 6 — JYAI, NUTX, AEROBUD. Three tokens, delisting date August 9.
- August 7 — GROVE, EYWA. Two tokens, delisting date August 10.
- August 10 — SCA. A single-token batch, delisting date August 13.
- August 11 — VANRY. Delisting date August 16, a 5-day window instead of the standard 3.
- August 11 — a 37-token batch. The largest single wave documented in 2026, including AVL, THQ, PUSH, R2, YOLO, BAL, NKN, ARROW, PEPU, and CSWAP among the 37, all sharing a delisting date of August 14.
- August 12 — CS, GMEBULL, PERM, LIF3. Four tokens, delisting date August 15.
That is 65 tokens in twelve calendar days, already ahead of where July stood at the same point in the month.
How August Compares to July
Measured over the identical first-twelve-days window, July 2026 saw 36 tokens tagged across seven batches (July 1, 3, 6, 6 TBC, 8, 10, and 11). August has already run through 65 tokens across nine batches in the same span, roughly 80% more. Most of that gap comes down to a single event: the 37-token batch on August 11 is larger than any batch recorded in June or July, both of which topped out in the high twenties.
The other shift worth flagging: every tag applied so far in August carries a fixed delisting date. July had six separate TBC entries spread across the month (PENDULUM, REM, SPLD, LOOP, and KUVI on July 6; SPACEMVC, AUC, and GPU on July 20; MCN on July 21; SDEX on July 22; USDR and EURR on July 30). None of that ambiguity has shown up yet in August, which means every tagged project this month has known its exact delisting date from day one.
The VANRY Exception
VANRY's August 11 tag is the one entry worth a second look. Every other fixed-date tag this month, and nearly every one in June and July, carries a standard 3-day window from tag to delisting. VANRY got 5 days instead. MEXC does not publish why individual tags get extended windows, but it is a reminder that the 3-day clock is a norm, not an absolute rule, and a token's actual runway can vary.
What to Do If Your Token Shows Up in a Batch
- Confirm your exact delisting date from the official announcement, not a screenshot or third-party summary. Dates and batch groupings change as MEXC updates the page through the month.
- Do not assume a 3-day window. Check whether your tag carries a longer date, as VANRY's did this month, since that changes how you prioritize the next 72 hours.
- If your delisting date is fixed, focus immediately on whichever single metric, spread, holder count, or volume, is most likely under review, rather than trying to fix everything at once.
- Contact MEXC's listing or business development team directly with evidence of improvement already in motion, not a plan to improve.
Why a Live Tracker Beats a Static Explainer
A guide that explains MEXC's ST rules once and stops is accurate the day it is published and stale within weeks. August's batch pace is already meaningfully different from July's, and July was itself busier than June by several measures. Projects gauging their own exposure are better served by the real, current cadence than by a description of the process written once and left unrevised.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does August 2026's ST tagging pace compare to prior months?
Through the first twelve days, August is running close to double July's pace over the same window, 65 tokens across nine batches versus 36 tokens across seven. The gap is driven largely by a single 37-token batch on August 11, the largest documented in 2026.
Why did VANRY get a 5-day window instead of 3?
MEXC does not publish a reason for individual exceptions. It is a useful reminder that the standard 3-day delisting clock is not universal, and it is worth confirming your own token's exact date rather than assuming the default.
Were any August 2026 tags marked TBC?
Not as of August 12. Every batch tagged so far this month carries a fixed delisting date, unlike July, which had six TBC entries spread across the month.
Does a large batch mean less individual scrutiny for my token?
No. Batch size is a publishing convenience for MEXC, not a sign of lighter review. Tokens in the 37-token August batch faced the same criteria as tokens tagged alone.
Where can I check the current, live list?
MEXC publishes each month's ST Warning batches as a running announcement on its official announcements page, updated as new batches post throughout the month.
Tracking your own token against MEXC's next batch? Talk to EasyMM about getting professional support place before the next ST Warning wave posts.
