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Bitget issued a notice stating that it is not licensed, approved, registered, authorized, or regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), and that its products and services are not made available to persons in Singapore.
Bitget has published an official notice clarifying that it is not licensed, registered, approved, authorized, or regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). The company states that its products and services are not available to persons in Singapore, which is designated as a restricted jurisdiction under Bitget’s Terms of Use.
Bitget also emphasizes that none of its communications—including website content, mobile applications, or social media posts—should be interpreted as offers or invitations directed at Singapore residents, nor should they be understood as implying any form of regulatory approval or oversight by MAS. Users seeking additional information are encouraged to contact Bitget support.
Bitget is a cryptocurrency exchange offering trading in spot and futures markets with a wide selection of digital assets as trading instruments. The platform is accessible via web terminal and mobile app, supporting features like demo accounts, algorithmic trading, bonus-based commission reduction, crypto and fiat deposits/withdrawals, and a copy trading service for investors. For further details, visit the Bitget broker profile on Traders Union: full review on Traders Union.
For additional context, our earlier news about Bitget covered the launch of its Universal Cup football-themed campaign and prize pool event; read more in the previous Bitget update on Traders Union.