MiCA-licensed crypto exchanges
38 exchanges we track hold a CASP authorisation under MiCA — meaning they can legally serve EU/EEA customers and must segregate funds, accept liability and offer formal complaint handling.
Bitcoin-savings app; one of the Austrian FMA-authorised MiCA CASPs.
Dutch crypto-native firm among the AFM’s MiCA-authorised providers.
The EU arm (Trek Technologies) was granted a MiCA CASP licence by Latvia’s central bank in May 2026.
Spanish bank authorised as a CASP by the CNMV, offering retail crypto trading and custody.
The first Spanish-speaking fintech authorised as a MiCA CASP by Spain’s CNMV; passports EU-wide.
The first major crypto-native firm to obtain MiCA, via Germany’s BaFin (January 2025); later added Austrian and Maltese licences.
The first MiCA-licensed exchange in Luxembourg (CSSF, May 2025); now owned by Robinhood.
Europe’s largest euro spot exchange, MiCA-licensed by the Dutch AFM (June 2025).
Secured a Malta MFSA MiCA licence for custody and trading across the EEA.
The first CASP licensed by Germany’s BaFin (17 January 2025); a crypto infrastructure partner to major banks.
Stablecoin-payments firm holding a Malta MFSA MiCA CASP licence plus SEPA access.
Bybit EU is authorised by Austria’s FMA (May 2025) for spot, custody and exchange. Its high-leverage perpetual futures are not offered to EEA retail under MiCA — those need a separate MiFID II licence. The Bybit EU referral code is MICA.
Authorised as a CASP by Luxembourg’s CSSF in June 2025, giving Coinbase a single EU hub to passport services across the EEA.
Italian fintech granted a MiCAR CASP authorisation (custody, transfer, placement) via CONSOB.
Licensed by Malta’s MFSA (January 2025) through its Foris DAX MT entity, its EU hub.
Italian exchange reported to hold a full CONSOB MiCA CASP licence.
Operator of Bitcoin Store / PayCek and Croatia’s first full MiCA CASP (HANFA, April 2026).
Multi-asset broker authorised as a CASP by Cyprus’s CySEC (February 2025).
Dutch exchange granted a MiCA licence by the AFM in July 2025.
Gate Europe secured an MFSA licence covering exchange and custody (autumn 2025).
Authorised by Malta’s MFSA (August 2025); the group also holds a MiFID II licence.
The first major global platform authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland (June 2025), via its Payward Europe entity.
KuCoin’s EU entity was authorised by Austria’s FMA (November 2025), but in February 2026 the FMA barred it from onboarding new EU customers — the licence was not revoked.
Crypto on-ramp among the very first CASPs licensed in the EU, by the Dutch AFM (late 2024).
German neobank among BaFin’s MiCA CASP licence holders, offering in-app crypto.
Authorised by Malta’s MFSA in January 2025, with an EU hub in Malta covering most MiCA services.
On/off-ramp holding a MiCA CASP licence issued by the Bank of Latvia (May 2026).
The fintech app’s crypto arm is MiCA-licensed via Cyprus’s CySEC (October 2025).
Moved its EU entity to France and secured a MiCA CASP authorisation from the AMF (March 2026).
The Swiss online bank’s EU arm is among the CSSF’s Luxembourg MiCA authorisations.
German neobroker authorised as a CASP by BaFin (2025), offering crypto alongside stocks, ETFs and savings plans.
WhiteBIT EU secured an Austrian FMA MiCA CASP licence in June 2026, opening access to EU users.
Italian exchange with a CONSOB CASP authorisation (8 of 10 services) granted 30 June 2026.
Looking for the others? See exchanges without a MiCA licence or the full filterable directory.