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Reviewed guide | 2026-10-02

Bitget app custody settings: limiting how funds can leave your account

When Bitget holds your assets, the settings in your app decide how hard it is for anyone else to move them. A walkthrough of withdrawal, device and login controls worth enabling.

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Keeping funds on an exchange means trusting the platform with the keys, but it does not mean you have no control. In the Bitget app, a handful of settings determine who can log in, which devices are trusted and where funds may be withdrawn. Used together, they make it much harder for a thief with a stolen password to empty an account quickly. This guide walks through those settings from a custody point of view, explaining what each control does and how to keep it maintained over time.

Login protection comes first

Open the security area of the app and check your second factor. An authenticator app or passkey is stronger than SMS alone. If Bitget offers passkeys on your version, consider registering one on each trusted device. Confirm the email address linked to the account is current and protected with its own strong password and second factor, because email is often the route used to reset everything else.

Withdrawal restrictions

Enable the withdrawal address whitelist so that funds can only be sent to addresses you have approved in advance. Adding a new address normally requires extra verification, which slows down anyone trying to redirect funds. Bitget also documents additional withdrawal protections, such as confirmation steps on a second device, in its help centre. Read the current description there, since features and names change between releases.

Trusted devices and sessions

Review the list of trusted devices and active sessions. Remove phones you no longer own, browsers on shared computers and anything you do not recognise. An unknown device is a reason to change your password and review your second factor immediately. On your phone itself, use a strong screen lock, and enable the app lock feature if it is available.

Maintain the controls

Custody settings only help if they stay current. Review them monthly, after changing phones and after any suspicious message. Keep a dated note of which protections are enabled. If you ever need to disable a protection temporarily, set a reminder to turn it back on the same day. Treat each review as a short drill: open the settings, confirm each protection is still active, and write the date in your notes.

Risk boundary: Bitget App Safety Guide

Digital assets are volatile and derivatives can amplify losses. This website has no login, wallet connection, deposit form or customer-support chat. A referral link only records attribution; it does not guarantee access, pricing, rewards, approval or investment results. Availability can differ by residence, legal entity and product, so no regional access is assumed from language or branding alone.

Scenario checkpoint

  • Use an authenticator app or passkey as your second factor
  • Enable the withdrawal address whitelist and keep it tidy
  • Read the help centre for additional withdrawal protections
  • Remove unknown or retired devices from the trusted list
  • Review custody settings monthly and after changing phones
Risk boundary

Digital assets are volatile and derivatives can amplify losses. This website has no login, wallet connection, deposit form or customer-support chat.