Bitget, the world's largest Universal Exchange (UEX), has expanded its Proof-of-Reserves (PoR) system to cover 19 major assets, up from four previously, as the exchange increases the scope of its reserve reporting alongside its broader range of supported markets.
The expanded list includes BTC, USDT, ETH, LTC, LINK, XRP, USDC, DOGE, BNB, SOL, ADA, NEAR, XAUT, TAO, SUI, ONDO, HYPE, PI and USDGO.
Through its updated PoR interface, users can view the amount of user assets recorded for each covered cryptocurrency, the corresponding reserve ratio and how those assets are distributed across public blockchains.
The information is intended to provide a way for users to examine the reserves associated with their holdings rather than relying solely on an aggregate platform figure.
Bitget has also expanded personal Proof-of-Assets verification across the same 19 assets. Users can check whether their holdings were included in a particular PoR snapshot using Merkle Tree-based verification.
The platform also provides audit information, including Merkle hashes and snapshot data, for users who want to conduct additional checks.
"Users shouldn’t have to simply take our word for it, they should be able to verify their assets for themselves," said Gracy Chen, CEO of Bitget. "Proof of Reserves has been part of Bitget's transparency framework for nearly four years, and as the assets people hold on our platform become more diverse, that verification needs to expand with them. Expanding from four assets to 19 gives more users that visibility."
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Bitget reports 45 consecutive PoR reports
As of August 2026, Bitget said it had published 45 consecutive Proof-of-Reserves reports. Its latest report showed a total reserve ratio of 122%, according to the exchange, keeping its reported reserves above the 1:1 level relative to user assets.
The system uses Merkle Tree technology to aggregate user asset information and allow individual users to check whether their holdings appear in a specific reserve snapshot. Users can also download relevant information and use available verification methods to examine their records independently.
Bitget notes that assets outside the scope of a particular audit, as well as holdings for which a corresponding personal record has not yet been generated, may not appear in an individual verification result.
The exchange provides notices through its Proof-of-Assets interface to distinguish these situations from other verification outcomes.
The expansion forms part of Bitget's broader security and transparency infrastructure as the exchange develops its Universal Exchange strategy.
Alongside Proof-of-Reserves, the company points to its Protection Fund and other security measures as components of its approach to monitoring and reporting user-asset protection.
Proof-of-Reserves can provide evidence about assets held at a particular point in time, but it does not by itself constitute a complete assessment of an exchange's overall financial condition or operational risks.
The scope and methodology of each report therefore remain relevant when interpreting the published figures.

Dan Burgin
U.Today Editorial Team