Independent register of MiCA licensing status. EU MiCA is not affiliated with ESMA or any EU authority.
MiCA status

Is Jupiter MiCA-licensed?

Scope depends on the protocol model.
Potentially out of scope

Status checked on 2 August 2026 against the official ESMA register

Jupiter is categorised as potentially outside MiCA's CASP regime under Recital 22. Whether Recital 22 applies depends on whether the relevant service is fully decentralised and has no intermediary. We categorise the Solana swap aggregator as potentially outside the CASP regime. The Recital 22 analysis depends on the actual service, interface, governance and presence of any intermediary.

Practical effect: Do not treat an out-of-scope classification as a safety finding. Using Jupiter can involve protocol, interface and self-custody risks. The regulatory analysis is fact-specific.

Read how MiCA works and why protocol scope under Recital 22 needs a fact-specific assessment, or see the licensed exchanges.

At a glance

Supervising or reporting authority
No authority classified because scope depends on the service
Entity jurisdiction or country context
Protocol scope is fact-specific
EEA MiCA authorisation
No CASP entry classified because scope depends on the service
MiCA register route
No Article 60 or Article 63 route classified because scope depends on the service
Register entry date
Not applicable unless the service is in scope
EEA passporting
Not applicable unless the service is in scope
Exchange type
DEX
MiCA services
Scope-dependent

Common questions

Why might Jupiter be outside MiCA's CASP regime?

MiCA Recital 22 says the regulation should not apply to services provided in a fully decentralised manner without an intermediary. We categorise Jupiter as potentially out of scope based on its protocol model. The category is not a regulatory determination. Interfaces, governance and intermediaries can change the result.

Does an out-of-scope classification make Jupiter safer than an unlicensed exchange?

No. An out-of-scope classification is not a safety finding and does not prove that no other EU rules apply. Protocol, interface and self-custody risks remain. Check the service, interface, governance and intermediary used.

Could Jupiter come into scope later?

Jupiter could come into scope later. MiCA Article 142 requires the European Commission to assess decentralised finance in its review. The result can affect how authorities apply the exemption.

Related exchanges

← Back to the full register