eumicaESMA data

CoinSpot

CEXcoinspot.com.au

Is CoinSpot MiCA-licensed?

No: Not licensed under MiCA

Not licensed

Status definitions

Licensed
Current MiCA register entry (Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 route).
Pending
Application filed or publicly committed. No current register entry yet.
Restricted
No current entry, and the firm is restricting or withdrawing services for EEA users.
Not licensed
No current MiCA authorisation, including firms whose transitional period ended.
Out of scope
Protocol model that may fall under MiCA Recital 22. Scope is fact-specific.
Unclear
We could not match a current register entry from public sources.
No current MiCA authorisation, including firms whose transitional period ended.

Checked 14 Oct 2026 against the ESMA register (snapshot 6 Oct 2026)

CoinSpot register record

Supervising or reporting authority
None recorded
Entity jurisdiction or country context
AU AustraliaOutside the EEA
EEA MiCA authorisation
Not authorised in the EEA
Authorised
No current entry date
MiCA register route
No current entry
MiCA services
Not recorded in the current register
EEA passporting
No
Exchange type
CEX
Last verified
Against the ESMA snapshot of 6 Oct 2026

CoinSpot MiCA status in detail

CoinSpot does not hold a verified MiCA CASP licence. Casey Block Services founded the Melbourne-based exchange in 2013. CoinSpot has been AUSTRAC-registered since 2018 and is ISO 27001-certified. It serves the Australian market and is not on the ESMA CASP register.

Practical effect: CoinSpot has no verified CASP authorisation. Check the contracting entity and any separate permissions before you rely on MiCA conduct, safeguarding or complaint rights.

If you hold funds on CoinSpot

  1. Read CoinSpot’s latest notice for your country. It sets any account restrictions and withdrawal deadlines.
  2. Move assets to a wallet you control or to a MiCA-licensed exchange. Send a small test transfer first and check the network.
  3. Keep statements, transaction IDs and the date of each withdrawal.
  4. If a withdrawal fails, write to support and report the firm to your national regulator. The MiCA warning list shows whether a regulator has already flagged it. Read when an exchange can freeze your funds.

See the tracked MiCA-licensed exchanges, or read what changed on 1 July 2026.

Exchanges with a current MiCA licence

Ordered by service scope. Links marked Ad are sponsored referral links. All licensed exchanges

  • Ad
    OKXLicensed

    MFSA, MT, since Jan 2025

    9/1030/30
  • Ad
    KrakenLicensed

    Central Bank of Ireland, IE, since Jun 2025

    8/1030/30
  • Ad
    CoinbaseLicensed

    CSSF, LU, since Jun 2025

    7/1030/30
  • Ad
    Crypto.comLicensed

    MFSA, MT, since Jan 2025

    6/1030/30
  • Ad
    BybitLicensed

    FMA Austria, AT, since May 2025

    5/1029/30

What changed, and when

  1. Status checked: Not licensed

    Re-verified against the ESMA register and the cited sources.

Common questions

Can I still use CoinSpot from the EU?

MiCA does not itself make account holding illegal. National and product rules can still apply. Since 1 July 2026, an in-scope provider generally needs an Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification route. CoinSpot can apply location restrictions or close user accounts.

Is money on CoinSpot protected under MiCA?

CoinSpot has no verified CASP authorisation. Do not assume that MiCA conduct, safeguarding or EU-regulator complaint rights apply to the service. Verify the contracting entity and any separate permissions.

Is there a MiCA-licensed alternative to CoinSpot?

Yes. 52 of the exchanges we track have current MiCA register entries. The licensed list shows each mapped entity, regulator and entry date.

Back to the full register

EU MiCA is an independent tracker. ESMA and national regulators do not operate this site. The content is for information only and does not provide legal, financial or investment advice. Crypto-assets involve high risk. Users must be aged 18 or older.