Every fresh listing teaser brings genuine excitement and, almost as reliably, a wave of impersonators trying to cash in on that same excitement. TikCoin Network made that connection explicit this week, pairing its own trading launch with a direct scam warning to its community.
That pairing is the real story behind this batch of upcoming crypto listings: ONGC World, EsportsGameMaketoken (EGM), HKBLOCKONE (HKB1), GTech Network (GTC), and TikCoin Network (TIK).
Key takeaways
TikCoin Network's own team issued a public scam warning timed to its trading launch a pattern worth watching across every listing on this list, not just theirs.
Confirmation levels vary sharply: EGM has a full exchange-published schedule, while ONGC and HKB1 are still at the "coming soon" teaser stage.
GTech Network's date has narrowed twice in two weeks, but the project has also missed a fully named launch date before.
A listing moves a token from presale or app-only activity into a venue with real order-book liquidity. Why crypto listings matter comes down to that access shift more eyes, more volume, and often a burst of volatility once trading opens. But that same attention is exactly what makes listing windows attractive to scammers impersonating official accounts, which is worth keeping in mind as you read through what's confirmed below.
ONGC World describes itself as a project built on the BNB blockchain, structured around investment "packages" ranging across ten tiers, with daily automated returns and a multi-level referral commission system for bringing in new participants. That structure fixed-tier investment packages plus referral-based earnings is the same basic model used by MLM (multi-level marketing) platforms, which is worth knowing before treating this the same as a typical utility or governance token.
ONGC World is heading to Coinstore, with the exchange's own account confirming the token is "coming soon" and pointing followers to its official website, X account, and Telegram for further details rather than third-party sources.
Confirmed schedule: Coinstore has posted a "coming soon" announcement; no deposit, trading, or withdrawal times have been published yet.

Source: Coinstore official announcement
Impact after listing: With no live trading history yet, early price discovery on a token like this tends to swing sharply in both directions until real order-book depth builds up over the first few sessions. Given the project's own referral-and-returns structure, it's also worth watching whether trading volume reflects genuine market demand or activity tied to the referral program itself.
EGM powers a Web3 esports and gaming ecosystem aimed at connecting gamers, creators, and fan communities through a shared token layer for engagement and rewards, rather than functioning as a general-purpose payment token. The project has already run prior activity through BitMart's Launchpad platform, giving it some trading history ahead of this new listing, and its long-term relevance will likely depend on whether its gaming products actually see real adoption beyond the token itself.
Confirmed schedule: Official announcement August 23, deposits open August 24, trading starts August 25, and withdrawals open August 26, all at 10:00 UTC, under the EGM/USDT pair on LBank.

Source: Official EGM X Account
Impact after listing: A fully time-stamped rollout like this tends to concentrate volume right at the trading-start stage, since deposits open a full day ahead, giving early participants a defined window to position.
HKB1 is being positioned for XT Exchange's Innovation Zone (Web 3.0), a category the exchange reserves for newer tokens tied to emerging tech themes rather than established, high-liquidity assets. Beyond XT's own listing announcement, independently verified details about HKBLOCKONE's specific product, team, or use case are limited at this stage a gap worth noting on its own, since a token entering a newer, thinner-liquidity exchange zone with little independently confirmed background carries more research burden on the buyer than a more established name would.
Confirmed schedule: XT has posted an "upcoming listing" announcement with no deposit, withdrawal, or trading times released yet.
Impact after listing: Innovation Zone placements typically carry thinner order books than mainboard listings, so early volatility here is likely to run higher than on a more established pair.
GTech Network is a BNB Smart Chain project built around a mobile mining app, alongside plans for an in-app game, a crypto card, and later-stage products including play-to-earn games and a Web3 real estate platform, according to its own published roadmap. Exchange listings sit at Phase 5 of that roadmap, positioned after the project's Token Generation Event and before its later product launches.
GTC's listing story is the clearest reminder in this batch that a narrowing date isn't the same as a confirmed one. An earlier May 30, 2026 target complete with named exchanges BingX, LBank, and Binance Alpha passed without any trading launch. The team then named September as a general target on August 12, and has now sharpened that to September 28 as of this week.
Confirmed schedule: September 28, 2026, stated directly by the project; no exchange has independently confirmed this date, and no specific trading venue has been named.

Source: GTC official announcement
Impact after listing: If a confirmed listing does happen, GTC's supply picture is notable of a 10 billion token maximum, roughly 9 billion have been burned across three verified events, leaving about 1 billion in circulation, which could support price stability if real demand shows up.
TikCoin Network runs on a social-mining model, where a large existing community earns TIK through daily engagement posting and platform activity rather than traditional computational mining. TikWallet, the project's own multi-crypto wallet supporting TIK alongside assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum, is central to how the token first becomes tradable, ahead of any move to public exchanges.
Confirmed schedule: In-app trading through TikWallet began August 20, 2026, requiring completed KYC and a 14-day mining streak, with balances unlocking gradually 30% in month one, plus 10% each following month. A broader listing on major exchanges is planned separately for October 10, 2026.
Impact after listing: The gradual unlock schedule is specifically designed to soften selling pressure and support steadier price discovery, rather than risking a single-day spike-and-crash pattern right after trading opens.
Token | Venue | Status | Exact Time Published? |
ONGC World | Coinstore | Coming soon | No |
EGM | LBank | Confirmed schedule | Yes — Aug 23–26 |
HKB1 | XT Exchange | Coming soon | No |
GTC | Unconfirmed | Team-stated target | Date only, no exchange |
TIK | TikWallet → major exchanges | Wallet trading live | Yes — Aug 20, then Oct 10 |
TikCoin's warning is worth reading closely, because the pattern it describes applies to every token on this list, not just TikCoin. The project flagged accounts posing as staff in direct messages, requests for passwords or recovery phrases, links to unfamiliar sites, offers to "multiply" coins for a transfer, and fake giveaways timed to launch excitement.
The underlying logic is simple: the more attention a listing draws, the more valuable that attention becomes to someone impersonating the project. A "coming soon" graphic from ONGC or HKB1 is just as easy to fake as a countdown post from GTech — official-looking branding costs nothing to copy.
Once trading opens, a few things typically happen at once: liquidity appears where there was none before, the token becomes visible to a much larger pool of traders browsing the exchange directly, and price often swings harder in the first hours than it will in the weeks after, simply because there's no trading history yet to anchor expectations. None of that is unique to any one token here it's the standard pattern any new listing goes through, confirmed schedule or not.
Before treating any date on this list as a reason to act, a few checks matter:
Confirm the source directly. An exchange's own account confirming a date carries more weight than a project's own claim alone, as EGM's published schedule shows next to GTC's still-unconfirmed one.
Check for a track record of missed dates. GTC's May 30 miss doesn't mean September 28 won't happen but it's a reason to wait for independent confirmation rather than assume.
Look for built-in safeguards. TikCoin's KYC requirement and gradual unlock schedule are the kind of detail that separates a considered rollout from a rushed one.
Never act on a link from a DM. Every official source listed here: Coinstore, LBank, XT, GTech, TikChain posts through its own verified account, not private messages.
Tracking a listing safely means treating the source as seriously as the date itself. Bookmark each exchange's own announcement page rather than relying on reposts, follow the project's verified account directly, and be skeptical of anyone reaching out first legitimate teams announce publicly, they don't DM you individually. Cross-referencing against a broader crypto listing calendar that pulls multiple exchanges into one place, the same way traders already track upcoming Coinstore listings alongside LBank and XT activity, makes it easier to separate a confirmed date from a teaser graphic at a glance.
Between a confirmed Coinstore teaser, LBank's fully time-stamped schedule, an XT Innovation Zone placement, GTech's narrowing-but-unconfirmed date, and TikCoin's staged wallet-then-exchange rollout, this batch spans nearly every stage a listing can be in at once. For anyone scanning upcoming crypto listings broadly, that spread is a useful reminder: checking each project's most recent official post, not the first announcement you saw, is the only reliable way to know what's actually confirmed today.
Confirmed dates from EGM carry real weight because an exchange, not just a project account, published the schedule. TikCoin's wallet-first rollout is live and already generating real trading data. ONGC and HKB1 remain in the early teaser stage, and GTC's narrowing date is worth watching cautiously given its track record. Whichever of these you're following, verify through the exchange directly, and treat any unsolicited message about "early access" as the scam warning sign it almost certainly is.
Five tokens, five very different stages of readiness a confirmed exchange schedule, two teaser posts, a narrowing but unverified date, and a live wallet rollout with its own scam warning attached. None of that variation is unusual for this market; what matters is checking which stage each one is actually in before treating any date as settled, and remembering that the same hype driving a listing forward is exactly what impersonators try to exploit.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Cryptocurrency markets are highly volatile. Always verify listing details through official exchange and project channels, and never share private keys, passwords, or recovery phrases with anyone.