Crypto Exchange Bybit to Resume Full Services for Indian Users

After getting past regulatory problems and a security breach, the crypto exchange is back to normal, allowing new users to sign up and trade again.

Written By:
Manmit Kahlon

Reviewed By:
Gopal Solanky

Crypto Exchange Bybit To Resume Full Services For Indian Users

The leading cryptocurrency exchange Bybit, has announced fully restoring its services for users in India. On 8th September, the company said that Indian users could now use all trading products on its exchange platform. 

This news comes after Bybit had trouble with regulations in India. The exchange stopped its business in the country in January 2025 due to compliance issues with local law, specifically because it was operating without proper registration under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). For these violations, India’s Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) fined Bybit about $1.06 million and halted its presence in the country. 

In the official release, the exchange said it has paid the fine and registered with the FIU, which means that its operations are now in line with Indian rules.

“India is among the most promising digital asset markets globally,” said Ben Zhou, Co-founder and CEO of Bybit. “We are excited to resume normal business and reaffirm our devotion to delivering Indian users with secure, transparent, and world-class cryptocurrency experiences. It’s not a comeback; it’s a new chapter for Bybit in India.”

“We are thrilled to provide Indian users with a smooth and compliant trading experience. Our vision is not limited to trading. We are committed to building India’s rapidly expanding crypto ecosystem through mass education, strategic partnerships, and community-led initiatives.” added Vikas Gupta, Country Manager of Bybit India. 

Earlier this year, in February, Bybit was hacked. The exchange lost more than $1.5 billion worth of ETH, making it one of the biggest crypto hacks to date. The breach of his cold wallet shook the whole crypto community, and the attacker was thought to be the infamous Lazarus Group from North Korea.

Also Read: Fidelity’s Ethereum-Based Treasury Fund Attracts $200M in Assets


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Manmit Kaur Kahlon is a crypto journalist covering market updates, industry developments, and the politics shaping the digital asset space. With 2 years of experience in reporting and content writing, she specializes in simplifying complex trends and delivering timely insights for readers following the fast-evolving world of cryptocurrencies.
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Gopal Solanky is a Research Analyst and Writer with over 5 years of experience in DeFi, blockchain, crypto, IT, and financial markets. With a Bachelor's in Computer Applications, he brings a strong technical foundation to his analysis and reporting. Gopal focuses on breaking down complex topics for both seasoned investors and curious readers. His work has been referenced by publications like Business Insider and Vulture.com, highlighting his contributions to industry stories around topics like Huwak Tuah Memecoin and the FTX collapse.