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Solana-based DeFi protocol Jupiter Lend has reported withdrawal delays due to a liquidity shortage amid the fallout from the Binance incident. According to the platform's API data, only 3.35 USDC was available for immediate withdrawal against deposit liabilities of 418.5 million USDC.
On October 30, 2026, the Jupiter Lend team acknowledged that market turmoil had caused a liquidity shortage, making it difficult to process withdrawal requests. However, developers emphasized that the protocol continued to operate normally and that user assets remained safe.
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The problems emerged following the massive Binance hack, which the exchange estimated had caused approximately $6.3 billion in losses. However, Jupiter stated that it does not hold funds on Binance and suffered no direct losses from the attack.
According to project API data retrieved on October 30 at 7:14 a.m. Eastern Time, total deposit claims in one of the Earn pools reached 418.5 million USDC, including accrued interest. However, only 3.35 USDC was available for immediate withdrawal.
This discrepancy does not mean that the remaining funds have been lost. A significant portion of Jupiter Lend deposits is used by borrowers through the Borrow and Multiply products, meaning assets may remain unavailable for withdrawal until the corresponding loans are repaid.
The protocol's official documentation states that users may face withdrawal restrictions during periods of high volatility or mass withdrawals. The system also applies dynamic limits based on available liquidity.
The Jupiter team explained that restoring withdrawals depends on new deposits and repayments of outstanding loans. Developers did not provide a specific timeline for normalization, stating only that liquidity would recover soon.
In a subsequent statement, protocol representatives emphasized that Jupiter has no exposure to Binance, holds no assets on the exchange, and has suffered no losses. According to the team, liquidity pressure was caused by market participants' reactions to news of the exchange hack.
Jupiter Lend, developed in collaboration with Fluid, uses customer deposits to provide loans. Under this model, deposited funds are not necessarily immediately accessible because some assets are deployed in lending operations.
Developers recommend that users facing restrictions withdraw smaller amounts or wait for liquidity to recover. However, the published data does not establish whether there are problems with loan repayments or whether any individual borrowers are connected to Binance.
The consequences of the exchange hack also affected less liquid cryptocurrencies. In particular, FUNToken experienced sharp price fluctuations following sales linked to an address that analysts identified as belonging to the suspected attacker.
Earlier, we reported that Binance had begun restoring assets affected by the hack and set aside more than $6.34 billion of its own funds to cover losses. The exchange also reported freezing approximately $3 billion in crypto assets and continuing efforts to recover them.