Coinbase Lists Solana-Based Collector Crypt Under CARD Ticker
Key Takeaways
- •Coinbase added Collector Crypt (CARD), a token built on the Solana blockchain, as one of its first listings for November 2026.
- •Collector Crypt is a project that tokenizes physical trading cards, turning collectibles into tradable onchain assets.
- •CARD is live on both Coinbase's main platform and its mobile app, supporting buying, selling, converting, sending, receiving, and storage.
- •Access to CARD can vary depending on the user's jurisdiction, consistent with Coinbase's standard listing practices.
- •Coinbase has historically enabled fuller trading support for newly listed assets as liquidity conditions develop, with regional availability updates shared via official channels.

Coinbase has added Collector Crypt (CARD), a token issued on the Solana (SOL) blockchain, to its trading platform, according to the exchange's official November listings notice published on November 7, 2026. The announcement placed the Solana-based asset at the front of Coinbase's listing calendar for the month, making CARD one of the exchange's first additions for November.
Collector Crypt is a Solana-based project centered on tokenized physical trading cards, a segment of the market that brings collectibles onchain as tradable assets.
Per the notice, CARD went live on Coinbase's main platform and inside the exchange's mobile app, where users can buy, sell, convert, send, receive, and store the asset. As with Coinbase listings generally, asset availability can depend on the user's jurisdiction. Listings on Coinbase, one of the largest cryptocurrency exchanges by user count, put a newly added asset in front of a broad retail audience and give users in supported regions an established venue for both transacting and custody.
Solana is a high-performance, proof-of-stake blockchain known for low transaction fees and fast settlement times, and it has become one of the most active networks for new token issuance. Projects built on Solana periodically attract listings on major centralized exchanges, and Coinbase regularly expands its lineup of supported assets.
The company typically announces new listings through its official channels and has historically enabled trading support for newly listed assets as liquidity conditions develop. Users tracking the rollout can follow Coinbase's official channels for updates on trading support and regional availability as those conditions take shape. Exchange listings are not endorsements of a project, and the addition of a token to a trading platform does not constitute investment advice.
This article was first published on COINOTAG.