MEXC Partners With Hacken to Increase Security Standards

Cryptocurrency exchange MEXC has partnered with Hacken, a leading blockchain security auditor aimed at advancing the platform’s security infrastructure amidst the rapidly changing environment in the crypto ecosystem.

As their first security implementation, Hacken plans to conduct a comprehensive security audit to ensure the platform’s infrastructure remains protected from cyber threats. Specifically, the assessment will cover the analysis of potential vulnerabilities across MEXC’s web applications, mobile apps, and APIs. Among other audit aspects revealed in the press release are encryption measures to prevent data leakage, safeguards for session management to prevent hijacking and fixation attacks, and verification that user inputs are properly sanitized to prevent injection attacks.

“At MEXC, the security of our users and their assets stands as our paramount priority. While we continuously strive to offer the most promising assets for trading, we are equally committed to providing a fortress of protection for our users' investments,” Tracy Jin, COO of MEXC, commented. Through this strategic partnership with Hacken's cybersecurity experts, the exchange implements security measures that evolve alongside emerging threats. “This multi-dimensional approach ensures that MEXC remains both agile in responding to market opportunities and resilient against sophisticated security challenges,” she added.

“Security is the backbone of a reliable trading platform, and at Hacken, we are committed to raising the industry standard. Our partnership with MEXC reflects their strong commitment to protecting users and maintaining a secure ecosystem,” Dyma Budorin, CEO of Hacken, said.

In an industry built on trust, proactive security is essential for long-term success and user confidence, and MEXC remains one of the leading centralized exchanges that keep the highest security standards. As of February 28, 2025, MEXC has provided over $448 million through its Insurance Fund Account to cover deficits that occur when users’ losses during liquidation exceed their available margin. The exchange also keeps its Proof of Reserve updated every two months to ensure asset safety and maintain transparency for its users.