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Get HNS

Every name needs a little HNS: the lockup of a bid, a renewal each year and the fee of every transaction. Fewer places sell it each month. This page says what was true on 6 November 2026. None of these services is run by Namehold, and every one has little trading on it, so check each one yourself before you send money.

Your HNS on CoinEx: withdraw it now

CoinEx is closing and HNS is being delisted there. CoinEx announced that withdrawals stay open until 22 December 2026; after that date, what is left on the exchange may be out of reach. Check CoinEx's own notice for your account.

  1. In Namehold, open Wallet and click Receive. Copy the address.
  2. On CoinEx, withdraw a small amount to that address first, and wait until Namehold shows it.
  3. Then withdraw the rest.

Exchanges that list HNS

A wallet you control is the only safe place to keep HNS. An exchange that closes, as CoinEx is closing, takes its customers' balances with it until they withdraw.

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Don't get robbed

How much you need

A transaction fee is a small fraction of one HNS. A bid locks up the amount you choose until the auction ends. If you win, you pay the second-highest bid and get the rest back; if you lose, you get it all back. Either way only if you reveal the bid in time: an unrevealed bid loses its whole lockup. A renewal costs only its fee. Namehold shows the exact amounts before you sign anything.