Which crypto exchanges are MiCA-licensed?
EU MiCA tracks 105 major crypto exchanges under the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation. 51 exchanges map to current entries. The other records cover pending applications, EEA restrictions, unverified status or protocol models that need a separate scope assessment.
Every exchange, by MiCA status
Search and filter all 105 exchanges we track by licence status, country and type. Each row links to a detail page with the regulator, date and our sources.
Referral disclosure: some Visit buttons are sponsored referral links. We may earn a commission if you use one. Regulatory data determines status and default ordering. We do not show Visit links for unlicensed or operations-restricted entries.
OKX Europe Limited
Payward Europe Solutions Limited
Young Platform S.p.A.
Bitcoinforme S.L.
Bitpanda GmbH
Bitstamp Europe S.A.
Coinbase Luxembourg S.A.
Coinhouse SAS
Gemini Intergalactic EU Ltd
BitGo Europe GmbH
Conio S.r.l.
Foris DAX MT Limited
CRYPTOSMART S.P.A.
Gate Technology Limited
SIA "Paybis Europe"
BLOCKNODES SAS
"Trek Technologies" SIA
bitFlyer EUROPE S.A.
Blue Cube (Malta) Limited
Bullish Europe GmbH
System Pay Services (Malta) Limited
Bybit EU GmbH
KuCoin EU Exchange GmbH
WB-Shields Innovations GmbH
Amdax B.V.
CoinJar Europe Limited
Finst B.V.
Robinhood Europe UAB
Trade Republic Bank GmbH
FIOR Digital GmbH
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria S.A.
Bitvavo B.V.
DEBLOCK SAS
ELECTROCOIN Ltd for services
MoonPay Europe B.V.
Ripple Payments Europe S.A.
Swissquote Bank Europe SA
Boerse Stuttgart Digital Custody GmbH
Circle Internet Financial Europe SAS
One Trading Exchange B.V.
OPEN BANK S.A.
Webull Securities (Europe) B.V.
flatexDEGIRO Bank AG
Interactive Brokers Ireland Limited
Bitblock Ltd. for Services
N26 Bank SE
Scalable Capital Bank GmbH
eToro (Europe) Ltd
Revolut Digital Assets (Europe) Ltd
Trading 212 Markets Ltd
XTB Limited
In progress
Showing the first 30. Search or filter to inspect the full register.
One rulebook for crypto across the whole EU and EEA.
MiCA decides who can legally run a crypto exchange in Europe, what stablecoins are allowed, and what protections you get as a user. The transitional period closed on 1 July 2026. Read the plain-English guide.
- Regulation
- (EU) 2023/1114
- Stablecoin rules applied
- 30 Jun 2024
- CASP rules applied
- 30 Dec 2024
- Transitional closed
- 1 Jul 2026
Frequently asked questions
What does it mean if an exchange is "MiCA-licensed"?
EU MiCA uses this label when the named EEA legal entity has a current entry in the ESMA register for crypto-asset services. The entry can use an Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification. Article 65 lets a firm notify other host states. The home entry does not prove which states or services the firm has notified.
When did MiCA come into force?
MiCA’s stablecoin rules applied from 30 June 2024. The CASP rules applied from 30 December 2024. Member states could give existing firms a transitional period of up to 18 months. The final window closed on 1 July 2026.
Is the MiCA deadline the same in every EU country?
No. Each member state set its own transitional window of up to 18 months. Ireland closed after 30 December 2025, and Germany closed after 31 December 2025. The Netherlands and several other states used shorter windows. No window could continue after 1 July 2026.
Is Binance MiCA-licensed?
No. Binance has no current MiCA register entry. It applied through Greece, withdrew the application in June 2026 and announced service restrictions for affected users in several EU markets. Binance said it would seek authorisation in another member state, which it has not named. Confirm the current position in the official ESMA register before trading.