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Satori Finance, Backed by Coinbase, Will Shut Down Next Month

Satori Finance will shut down next month due to financial difficulties from the declining crypto market, urging users to withdraw assets.

Mercation Admin
June 17, 2026 1 min read
Satori Finance, Backed by Coinbase, Will Shut Down Next Month

Satori Finance to Close Operations Amid Crypto Market Decline

Satori Finance, a decentralized exchange specializing in perpetual futures, has announced plans to shut down next month due to financial challenges exacerbated by a prolonged downturn in the cryptocurrency market. The platform, which has received backing from notable investors including Coinbase Ventures and Jump Capital, raised $10 million in 2022 to support its operations.

The exchange, which has facilitated trading across multiple blockchain networks such as Ethereum and BNB Chain, will cease operations officially on July 16 at 7:59 p.m. ET. Satori has urged its users to close any open trades and withdraw their assets before this date to avoid potential loss of access to their funds.

“Unfortunately, due to prolonged unfavorable market conditions, our revenue has not been sufficient to sustain operations, and continuing to run the platform is no longer financially viable,” stated the company in a post on X.

Despite the impending closure, Satori reassured users that their assets remain secure and under their control during the transition period. Since its launch, the platform has amassed over 3 million users and processed nearly $99 billion in total trading volume.

The decision to close reflects broader struggles within the cryptocurrency sector, which has seen significant losses, including a 48% drop in Bitcoin's price from its peak of $126,080, with current trading around $65,340. Other firms have also faced similar fates, with recent shutdowns reported from the Bitcoin layer-2 network Botanix and Mythical Games’ mobile title “Pudgy Party.”

This trend highlights the ongoing challenges in the crypto market, prompting concerns from industry leaders such as Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson about a possible “wave of failures” ahead. Major players in the sector have been forced to implement layoffs as well, including Coinbase, Robinhood, and Crypto.com.