Binance has rolled out a new tool dubbed the Deleted Account Service to help former users retrieve their transactional reports.
By Godfrey Benjamin
Editor Julia Sakovich
Updated
2 mins read
Leading cryptocurrency exchange Binance has launched a new portal dubbed the Deleted Account Service Tool. In an X post, the digital asset service provider acknowledged that there was no need for customers to lose their information after deleting an account. Therefore, the new tool is designed to take care of this challenge.
Deleting an account shouldn’t mean losing the ability to manage your own information.
That’s why we’ve designed a new, secure portal for former users who still need access to their transactional records.
Introducing the Binance Deleted Account Service Tool!
Find out more 👉🏻… pic.twitter.com/BFAkq4joc2
— Binance (@binance) December 2, 2025
“Deleting an account shouldn’t mean losing the ability to manage your own information,” Binance wrote, while stating that this initiative is important for tax reporting or personal accounting.
These former users will need no support tickets, no waiting, no extra steps. All that is required is to enter the email or phone number associated with the deleted account.
Before now, whenever a user’s account got deleted, they could only retrieve their transaction history through the Data Protection Office (DPO).
The Binance Deleted Account Service is not a replacement for the DPO, but a faster, self-service option that is driven by the same department. This way, the team can focus on more complex privacy matters and continuous improvements.
Binance says it is a push designed to make privacy rights more accessible and transparent for users. Most importantly, the exchange asserted that the initiative reinforces the simple principle that users’ data should always be within their control, even after leaving the platform.
Over the years, Binance has demonstrated its commitment to meeting its users’ needs, in addition to protecting their assets.
In October 2025, it partnered with Bubblemaps to integrate the latter’s anti-insider trading technology and tools with Binance Wallet. Ultimately, it offered users access to additional data layers, providing deeper insight into certain activities.
Such activities are clustering that can signal pump-and-dump or crowd milking schemes conducted via insider trading.
As part of its efforts towards catering to its users, the exchange’s CEO Richard Teng alerted the public about a new scam targeting crypto users in August. Apparently, these bad actors were putting fake support calls through to their victims, in a bid to get them to change their API.
Disclaimer: Coinspeaker is committed to providing unbiased and transparent reporting. This article aims to deliver accurate and timely information but should not be taken as financial or investment advice. Since market conditions can change rapidly, we encourage you to verify information on your own and consult with a professional before making any decisions based on this content.
Benjamin Godfrey is a blockchain enthusiast and journalist who relishes writing about the real life applications of blockchain technology and innovations to drive general acceptance and worldwide integration of the emerging technology. His desire to educate people about cryptocurrencies inspires his contributions to renowned blockchain media and sites.
