Verification guide

On-chain liquidity and proof of reserves: how to verify an exchange

Proof of reserves (PoR) is the exchange's own dated report of the assets it says it holds against customer balances. Read it yourself, from the official domain, before you deposit or keep funds on a platform.

Live metrics are not published here. NexuAlpha shows no reserve ratios, net flows or safety rankings on this page; use the steps and the official reports below.

How to read a proof-of-reserves report

  1. Open the report from the exchange's official domain (links below) and note the snapshot date.
  2. Check which assets are covered and whether customer liabilities are included, not only wallet balances.
  3. Verify your own balance with the exchange's Merkle-tree or zero-knowledge inclusion check.
  4. See who produced or attested the report and what scope they state; a self-published report is weaker evidence.
  5. Look at the share held in the exchange's own token: a high ratio built on its own token says less about withdrawals.

Check before funding or connecting a wallet

Accepted source boundary

  • Official proof-of-reserves page
  • Public block explorer or protocol contract
  • Official protocol or venue documentation

Official proof-of-reserves pages

Links come from NexuAlpha's venue records and were opened on Oct 11, 2026. Report dates, coverage and methods change; read the date on the exchange's page.

What can this page answer now?

This page publishes only source-bound on-chain information that can be traced to official reserve disclosures, public explorers or protocol documentation. No verified live feed is currently connected, so simulated netflows, reserve ratios and safety conclusions stay hidden.

It turns on-chain venue research into a verification checklist: confirm the official source, match wallet, contract and network details, then review deposits, withdrawals, proof of reserves and product risk. Without verified data, the page keeps the method visible and withholds rankings.