- BingX launches ChainSpot to simplify DeFi token access without external wallets or complex on-chain steps.
- ChainSpot features AI filters for spotting high-quality DeFi projects from within BingX accounts.
BingX has just made a breakthrough in the CeDeFi world. With the launch of a new feature called ChainSpot, they offer a much more practical way for users to access DeFi tokens directly from their BingX account without having to transfer funds to an external wallet or struggle with the usually complicated and time-consuming on-chain process.
Just imagine if buying on-chain tokens could be done as easily as buying coffee from an online application—yes, that’s more or less what ChainSpot offers.
BingX Boosts DeFi Access With AI Filters and Cold Storage
Not stopping at technical convenience, this feature also embeds extra security through a two-factor authentication system and cold wallet storage. So even though users only click here and there from one application, the layer of protection is still tightly maintained.
Furthermore, ChainSpot has one quite interesting feature: an AI-based filter that automatically sorts high-quality DeFi projects. If it usually takes hours to research new projects, with this feature, users can save time while still having the opportunity to enter promising projects.
CeDeFi Style That Is Starting to be Played a Lot
ChainSpot is not the only one showing off. On the other hand, CNF reported in January that BingX also introduced the SOLV token through its Launchpad platform. This token is a gateway to enter the Solv Protocol ecosystem which makes it easier to stake Bitcoin and opens up more DeFi opportunities.
The integration between Launchpad and ChainSpot seems to indicate a new direction: BingX wants to be a one-stop shop for CeFi and DeFi at the same time.
Meanwhile, competitors like Bybit are also not sitting idle. On April 14, 2025, they collaborated with Avalon Labs to present a similar product on the Bybit Earn platform. Through this collaboration, users can get returns from Bitcoin without having to sell it. Avalon itself uses the FBTC token whose value is pegged 1:1 with BTC, making it a unique bridge between the CeFi world and DeFi strategies.
Still on the CeDeFi track, Fintopio just launched from their beta version in early May. Uniquely, they introduced a feature to transfer crypto assets via username on the X platform. Not only does it make things easier, it also shows how CeDeFi is trying to adapt to today’s digital habits. Imagine sending USDT to a friend just by typing their X account name, without having to copy and paste a long and confusing wallet address.
On the other hand, Fintopio also provides the flexibility to switch between custodial and non-custodial accounts in just one application.
Not enough? In late April, Foundation Capital announced that they were funding the Arkon project—a platform that is predicted to be the next generation of CeDeFi innovation. Arkon provides various tools for blockchain startups, from cross-chain asset management to regulatory compliance frameworks.
It can be said that this is not just about technology, but also about preparing the infrastructure so that CeDeFi can be more widely accepted, including by institutions.
Judging from all of this, CeDeFi seems to be entering an acceleration phase. The combination of the convenience of the centralized style and the freedom of the decentralized style is starting to feel more mature.
And BingX, through ChainSpot, doesn’t seem to want to be left behind. So the question now is: does this really make DeFi accessible to everyone without the hassle? It may not be 100% yet, but we are definitely getting close to that point.
