Flow pivots to expand access after South Korea delists FLOW

Three major South Korean exchanges — Upbit, Bithumb and Coinone — have delisted the FLOW token after DAXA reviews, and the Seoul Central District Court denied an emergency injunction that would have paused those delistings. Korbit remains the only major Korean exchange still supporting full FLOW trading, deposits and withdrawals. The Flow Foundation has shifted from emergency litigation to a distribution- and access-focused strategy: expanding EVM deposit/withdrawal support, deepening liquidity on existing venues, adding new exchange partnerships across Korea and Asia, and broadening wallet and network access to reduce reliance on any single market. Affected Korean users should withdraw FLOW from Upbit, Bithumb and Coinone before the exchanges’ withdrawal deadlines or move assets to Korbit or self-custody. Operationally, FLOW continues on the Flow blockchain and remains listed on international venues (notably Binance), so this is primarily a regional liquidity event rather than a protocol failure. Short-term price pressure in South Korea is likely because onshore access is reduced; however, global liquidity via Binance and other venues may moderate price impact. Traders should monitor Foundation disclosures (audits, proofs of reserves), new exchange listings and any relisting criteria set by Korean platforms. Key SEO keywords: Flow, FLOW token, Korea delisting, exchange access, EVM support, liquidity.