Short Guides
Cryptocurrency (Crypto)Last updated 27 August 2026

How to Use Bitunix Pro (Mobile Version)

A step-by-step walkthrough for setting up a Bitunix Pro account on mobile, from downloading the app to completing identity verification.

By GN Academy

Bitunix Pro is the mobile app for Bitunix, a centralized cryptocurrency exchange that offers spot trading, futures trading, and basic wallet management from a phone. This guide walks through creating an account and getting oriented in the app. It does not cover trading strategy, and it is not a recommendation to trade.

Read Bitunix's own terms of service and fee schedule before creating an account or funding it. The rules shown inside the app and at checkout take priority over any summary, including this one.

Quick summary

In this guide, you will:

  1. Download the Bitunix Pro app.
  2. Start the sign-up process.
  3. Register with an email address or mobile number.
  4. Create a secure password and set up two-factor authentication.
  5. Verify your email or phone number.
  6. Complete identity verification if the app asks for it.

What is Bitunix Pro?

Bitunix Pro is a mobile trading app for a centralized cryptocurrency exchange. Users can buy and sell crypto, trade spot and futures markets, and manage a custodial wallet from the app. Centralized here means Bitunix holds custody of funds on a user's behalf, similar to other major exchange apps, rather than a wallet the user alone controls.

Step 1: Download the app

Install Bitunix Pro from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. Confirm the developer name and app icon match Bitunix's official listing before installing, since lookalike apps do exist on both stores.

Icon: downloading the Bitunix Pro app

Step 2: Start sign-up

Open the app and tap Sign up. The app will ask whether you are creating a new account or logging into an existing one.

Step 3: Register with your email or mobile number

Choose email or mobile number as your registration method, then enter it. If someone referred you, there is usually an optional referral code field; leaving it blank does not block sign-up. Read and agree to Bitunix's user agreement and privacy policy before continuing, rather than skimming past it.

Step 4: Create a secure password

Choose a password that is unique to this account and meets Bitunix's complexity rules (a mix of numbers, upper and lower case letters, and length). Do not reuse a password from another account. Immediately after registration, look in account settings for two-factor authentication (2FA) and turn it on: it is the single most effective step against someone else accessing the account.

Icon: setting a password and turning on two-factor authentication

Step 5: Verify your account

Bitunix sends a verification code to the email address or phone number used at sign-up. Enter that code in the app to confirm you control it. Never share this code with anyone, including someone claiming to be Bitunix support.

Icon: verifying a code sent to your email or phone

Step 6: Complete identity verification

Before trading or withdrawing meaningful amounts, most exchanges, including Bitunix, require identity verification (KYC): a government-issued ID and sometimes a selfie or proof of address. Requirements can change and vary by region, so follow whatever the app currently asks for and only submit documents inside the official app.

Icon: submitting an identity document for verification

Before your first trade

Once verification is complete, take a moment to find the main account screen: balance, deposit and withdrawal options, and the spot and futures trading tabs. Compare any fee shown on screen with Bitunix's published fee schedule before placing an order. This guide stops here deliberately: choosing what to trade, how much, and when is a financial decision outside the scope of a sign-up walkthrough.

Where to get official help

Use Bitunix's official app support or website for current fees, verification requirements, and security settings. Treat any offer of guaranteed returns, or any request to move funds outside the app, as a scam regardless of who sends it.