
Is Binance MiCA-licensed?
Status checked on 2 August 2026 against the official ESMA register
Binance has no current MiCA CASP authorisation and is restricting or withdrawing services for EEA users. Binance withdrew its EU licence application on 24 June 2026. It then announced service restrictions for affected users in several EU markets from 1 July 2026. Binance has no current MiCA register entry and said it would seek authorisation in another EU member state.
Practical effect: Expect service restrictions or account-closure notices. Account and withdrawal availability vary. Follow the platform's dated notice and verify the route before you move assets.
See the tracked MiCA-licensed exchanges, or read what changed on 1 July 2026.
At a glance
- Supervising or reporting authority
- None recorded
- Entity jurisdiction or country context
- Not authorised in the EEA
- EEA MiCA authorisation
- Not authorised in the EEA
- MiCA register route
- No current entry
- Register entry date
- No current entry date
- EEA passporting
- No
- Exchange type
- CEX
- MiCA services
- Not recorded in the current register
Common questions
Can I still withdraw my funds from Binance?
Account and withdrawal availability varies during a wind-down. Follow Binance's dated official notices and verify the supported withdrawal route. Plan a move to a venue with a current MiCA register entry because access can change.
Why is Binance restricting EEA users?
MiCA's transitional period ended on 1 July 2026. An in-scope provider generally needs an Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification route. Binance has no verified current route, so it is restricting or withdrawing services.
Is there a MiCA-licensed alternative to Binance?
Yes. 51 of the exchanges we track have current MiCA register entries. The licensed list shows each mapped entity, regulator and entry date.