Go to the security page and find "Device Management". Click into it to see all devices that have ever logged in. This page has great power—once you delete a device, that device is instantly kicked out of your account, no verification code needed.
Step 1: Find "Device Management" in Security Center
Device Management is not on the trading page; it's in the security settings. The paths for web and app are different. Use the instructions for the one you're on.
Web version: After logging into the Binance official website, click the profile icon in the upper right corner → [My Account]. Scroll down and find [Device Management] in the "Security" area. You can also enter from the [Security Settings] menu to see this option.
App version: Open the Binance App, tap the bottom right [Me] → [Security Center], then find [Device Management] or [My Devices] in the security tools list.
Completion standard: You are on the Device Management page and see a list of devices, with "Current Device" and "Other Devices" sections.
Common failure reason: Some people go to "Trade History" or "Login History"—those only show timelines but no removal button. The removal function is only on this separate "Device Management" page.
Step 2: Identify and Remove Unknown Devices
The Device Management page shows each device's name, type, login location, and last active time. Check carefully which ones are yours and which are not.
How to do it:
Look at the device name: for example, "iPhone 15 Pro", "Chrome on Windows". If you don't remember using this model or this browser, mark it as suspicious.
Look at the login location: if the city shown is one you've never been to or you haven't logged in from that area recently, treat it as suspicious.
Look at the last active time: if you didn't log in at that time recently, someone else might still be accessing your account.
If you confirm a device is problematic, click the "Delete" or "×" button on the right side of that device. The system will pop up a confirmation. After clicking "Delete", it takes effect immediately: the device's login credentials are revoked and it can no longer access the account.
Completion standard: The unfamiliar device disappears from the list, leaving only your current device and obviously your own regularly used devices.
High-risk warning: This action has no second verification—deleting takes effect immediately. If you accidentally delete your current device, you will be kicked out as well and will need to go through the verification process again to log back in. Before deleting, make sure you know which one is "current device"—it's usually at the top of the list with a special label.
Step 3: Also Check Login History to Identify Suspicious Timeframes
Deleting a device only cuts off current access. If you want to know when that unknown device gained access, you need to check the login history.
Usually there is a "View Login History" entry on the Device Management page, or you can find it in the same security menu. After entering, you'll see each login's time, device, IP address, and approximate geographic location. If you find many abnormal login records in a certain period, it means your account information may have been leaked. Just deleting devices is not enough—you also need to change your password and reset 2FA.
How to verify after completion: After deleting unfamiliar devices, close all browser tabs and re-login using a device you know is secure, confirming you can receive the verification code normally. If you find new unfamiliar devices appearing after deletion, it means your account password has been leaked. You need to immediately change your password, reset Google Authenticator, and check if there are any abnormal API keys.
