Blab Crypto
CoinsDo Showcases Non-Custodial Wallet-as-a-Service at WebX 2026 in Tokyo
CoinsDo, a Singapore‑based Wallet‑as‑a‑Service (WaaS) provider, is set to spotlight its deposit, withdrawal and KYC infrastructure at WebX 2026, the largest Web3 conference in Asia. The event, staged at The Prince Park Tower Tokyo on 13‑14 July, will bring together exchange, payment and fintech teams from Japan and the wider APAC region.
At booth S5, the company will demonstrate its API‑driven platform, showing how its non‑custodial system manages secure deposits, automated 24/7 withdrawals, transaction approvals and identity verification across major blockchains. CoinsDo’s architecture keeps customer private keys in the client’s custody, allowing wallet addresses to remain usable even if the service is discontinued.
WebX 2026, organized by CoinPost, follows the 2025 edition that drew more than 14,000 attendees from over 90 countries. The 2026 program carries the theme "Connecting the Nodes Beyond the Screen," underscoring the conference’s focus on the technical and regulatory layers that underpin the Web3 ecosystem.
The timing of CoinsDo’s showcase comes amid a year of heightened security incidents in the digital‑asset sector. Chainalysis reported that more than $3.4 billion was stolen from crypto platforms in 2025, with a single exchange breach accounting for $1.5 billion of that total. Private‑key infrastructure and signing‑process attacks were responsible for 88 % of the stolen value in the first quarter of the year. For platforms that hold customer funds, control of keys and the approval of transactions has shifted from a technical detail to a survival issue.
"Most of the noise in Tokyo will be about the next token launch. The conversations I care about are quieter: operators who need to run real deposit and withdrawal volume without giving up control of their keys, and without standing up a blockchain engineering team to do it. We built CoinsDo for them, and WebX puts a lot of them in one room," said Daniel Tan, Business Development Manager at CoinsDo.
Founded in 2017, CoinsDo supplies WaaS infrastructure for businesses that move digital assets at scale, including crypto exchanges, fintechs, payment apps and Web3 platforms. The company’s modular platform is ISO/IEC 27701:2019 certified for privacy information management, and it claims to provide automation and security while clients retain full control of their keys.
Teams attending WebX can meet CoinsDo representatives at booth S5 for live demonstrations and to discuss integration. The company’s presence at the conference underscores the growing demand for secure, non‑custodial wallet solutions as operators transition from pilot projects to production environments.
In the broader context, the event will also feature discussions on regulatory developments, market trends, and emerging technologies that shape the digital‑asset landscape. CoinsDo’s participation highlights the importance of robust wallet infrastructure in an industry that continues to face significant security challenges.
As the conference approaches, industry observers will watch how CoinsDo’s solutions are received by operators and whether the platform can help mitigate the risks that have plagued the sector in recent years. The outcome of the event may influence the adoption of non‑custodial WaaS models across the APAC region and beyond.
At booth S5, the company will demonstrate its API‑driven platform, showing how its non‑custodial system manages secure deposits, automated 24/7 withdrawals, transaction approvals and identity verification across major blockchains. CoinsDo’s architecture keeps customer private keys in the client’s custody, allowing wallet addresses to remain usable even if the service is discontinued.
WebX 2026, organized by CoinPost, follows the 2025 edition that drew more than 14,000 attendees from over 90 countries. The 2026 program carries the theme "Connecting the Nodes Beyond the Screen," underscoring the conference’s focus on the technical and regulatory layers that underpin the Web3 ecosystem.
The timing of CoinsDo’s showcase comes amid a year of heightened security incidents in the digital‑asset sector. Chainalysis reported that more than $3.4 billion was stolen from crypto platforms in 2025, with a single exchange breach accounting for $1.5 billion of that total. Private‑key infrastructure and signing‑process attacks were responsible for 88 % of the stolen value in the first quarter of the year. For platforms that hold customer funds, control of keys and the approval of transactions has shifted from a technical detail to a survival issue.
"Most of the noise in Tokyo will be about the next token launch. The conversations I care about are quieter: operators who need to run real deposit and withdrawal volume without giving up control of their keys, and without standing up a blockchain engineering team to do it. We built CoinsDo for them, and WebX puts a lot of them in one room," said Daniel Tan, Business Development Manager at CoinsDo.
Founded in 2017, CoinsDo supplies WaaS infrastructure for businesses that move digital assets at scale, including crypto exchanges, fintechs, payment apps and Web3 platforms. The company’s modular platform is ISO/IEC 27701:2019 certified for privacy information management, and it claims to provide automation and security while clients retain full control of their keys.
Teams attending WebX can meet CoinsDo representatives at booth S5 for live demonstrations and to discuss integration. The company’s presence at the conference underscores the growing demand for secure, non‑custodial wallet solutions as operators transition from pilot projects to production environments.
In the broader context, the event will also feature discussions on regulatory developments, market trends, and emerging technologies that shape the digital‑asset landscape. CoinsDo’s participation highlights the importance of robust wallet infrastructure in an industry that continues to face significant security challenges.
As the conference approaches, industry observers will watch how CoinsDo’s solutions are received by operators and whether the platform can help mitigate the risks that have plagued the sector in recent years. The outcome of the event may influence the adoption of non‑custodial WaaS models across the APAC region and beyond.
