MiCA-licensed crypto exchanges
We map 51 exchanges to current entries in the ESMA MiCA register. An entry can use Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification route. We list active supervisory restrictions separately and hide outbound Visit links for restricted firms.
Consumer exchange list: we map exchange brands to the registered EEA legal entity that provides the service. For banks, brokers, payment firms and all other current MiCA entities, search the full ESMA CASP register.
Current MiCA exchange entries, verified against the ESMA register
Referral disclosure: some Visit buttons below are sponsored referral links. We may earn a commission if you use one. We include every exchange brand that we map to a current MiCA register entry. We sort the list alphabetically. Affiliate relationships do not affect inclusion or order. We keep restricted firms in the list and hide their outbound Visit links.
FIOR Digital GmbH
Austria’s FMA authorised the Bitcoin savings app through FIOR Digital GmbH in November 2025.
Amdax B.V.
The Dutch AFM authorised the crypto firm in June 2025 for custody, execution and portfolio management.
"Trek Technologies" SIA
Latvia’s central bank granted Trek Technologies, the EU arm, a MiCA CASP licence in May 2026.
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria S.A.
The Spanish bank entered the MiCA register through the credit-institution notification route with the CNMV in March 2025. It offers retail crypto trading and custody.
bitFlyer EUROPE S.A.
Luxembourg’s CSSF authorised bitFlyer EUROPE S.A. on 26 June 2026 for custody, crypto/fiat exchange, crypto/crypto exchange, execution and transfer services. Article 65 permits notification in other EEA states. We have not verified the notified host states.
BitGo Europe GmbH
BaFin authorised the institutional custody specialist as a CASP in May 2025. The authorisation covers six of the ten MiCA services, including custody, exchange and execution for institutional clients.
Bitpanda GmbH
The group holds several MiCA authorisations. Austria’s FMA authorised Bitpanda GmbH for seven services in April 2025. German and Maltese entities also hold authorisations, including a BaFin authorisation from January 2025.
Bitstamp Europe S.A.
Luxembourg’s CSSF licensed Bitstamp in May 2025 as the country’s first MiCA-licensed exchange. Robinhood now owns Bitstamp.
Bitvavo B.V.
The Dutch AFM authorised the euro-focused spot exchange in June 2025. Bitvavo has a current MiCA register entry.
Blue Cube (Malta) Limited
Malta’s MFSA authorised Blue Cube (Malta) Limited for custody, both exchange services, execution and transfers. Article 65 permits notification in other EEA states. We have not verified the notified host states.
System Pay Services (Malta) Limited
Malta’s MFSA authorised the stablecoin payments firm for custody, both exchange services, execution and transfers. The firm also has SEPA access.
Bybit EU GmbH
Austria’s FMA authorised Bybit EU in May 2025 for spot trading, custody and exchange. Bybit does not offer its high-leverage perpetual futures to EEA retail customers under MiCA. High-leverage perpetual futures need a separate MiFID II licence.
Coinbase Luxembourg S.A.
Luxembourg’s CSSF authorised Coinbase Luxembourg S.A. as a CASP in June 2025. Article 65 permits the entity to notify authorised services in other EEA states. We have not verified the notified host states.
Coinhouse SAS
France’s AMF authorised the exchange as a CASP in May 2026 under authorisation A2026-013. The scope covers regulated buying and selling, exchange, custody and advisory services.
CoinJar Europe Limited
The Central Bank of Ireland authorised CoinJar Europe Limited as a MiCA CASP in December 2025. The entity is eligible for Article 65 passporting after the required notifications. The group also operates an AUSTRAC-registered Australian arm and an FCA-registered UK arm.
Conio S.r.l.
CONSOB authorised the Italian fintech in June 2026 for custody, both exchange services, execution, placing and transfers.
Foris DAX MT Limited
Malta’s MFSA licensed Foris DAX MT Limited in January 2025. The entity is Crypto.com’s EU hub.
CRYPTOSMART S.P.A.
CONSOB authorised the Italian exchange in June 2026 for custody, both exchange services, execution, placing and transfers.
DEBLOCK SAS
Deblock is a French crypto neobank. In May 2025, it became the first French company authorised as a CASP by the AMF, under authorisation A2025-001. It is also an ACPR-licensed e-money institution.
ELECTROCOIN Ltd for services
Electrocoin operates Bitcoin Store and PayCek. Croatia’s HANFA authorised it in April 2026 for custody and both crypto exchange services.
eToro (Europe) Ltd
The multi-asset broker entered the ESMA MiCA register under Cyprus’s CySEC on 16 January 2025.
Finst B.V.
The Dutch AFM authorised Finst in July 2025 for custody, execution, the reception and transmission of orders, and transfers.
flatexDEGIRO Bank AG
BaFin authorised the German neobroker in April 2025 for crypto order execution.
Gate Technology Limited
Malta’s MFSA authorised Gate Technology Limited for exchange and custody services in September 2025.
Interactive Brokers Ireland Limited
The global broker’s Irish entity entered the MiCA register in January 2026. Its narrow scope covers the reception and transmission of orders for a crypto offering routed through partners.
Payward Europe Solutions Limited
The Central Bank of Ireland authorised Payward Europe Solutions Limited in June 2025. Kraken was the first major global platform that the bank authorised. Payward Global Solutions holds a separate authorisation to operate the trading platform.
KuCoin EU Exchange GmbH
Austria’s FMA authorised KuCoin’s EU entity in November 2025. The FMA lifted its February 2026 new-business ban on 18 May 2026. A separate February 2026 supervisory decision still bars KuCoin EU from starting business operations. The FMA has not revoked the licence.
MoonPay Europe B.V.
The Dutch AFM licensed the crypto on-ramp in late 2024. MoonPay was among the first CASPs licensed in the EU.
N26 Bank SE
The German neobank holds a BaFin MiCA authorisation from May 2025 for the reception and transmission of orders. N26 offers crypto services in its app.
OKX Europe Limited
Malta’s MFSA authorised OKX Europe Limited in January 2025. The entity is OKX’s EU hub and covers most MiCA services.
One Trading Exchange B.V.
One Trading Exchange B.V. is authorised by the Dutch AFM as a MiCA CASP for custody and operation of a crypto-asset trading platform (May 2025). Its separate derivatives venue is governed by MiFID II, not MiCA.
OPEN BANK S.A.
The CNMV authorised Santander’s digital bank as a CASP.
SIA "Paybis Europe"
Latvijas Banka authorised the on-ramp and off-ramp in May 2026 for custody, both exchange services, execution, advice and transfers.
Revolut Digital Assets (Europe) Ltd
Cyprus’s CySEC authorised the fintech app’s crypto arm under MiCA in October 2025.
Ripple Payments Europe S.A.
Luxembourg’s CSSF authorised Ripple as a CASP in late June 2026. The authorisation covers exchange and transfer services. Article 65 permits EEA passporting after the required notifications. We have not verified the notified host states.
Robinhood Europe UAB
Lithuania authorised the US broker’s EU arm under MiCA in May 2025. Robinhood was among the first firms to receive a MiCA licence there. The authorisation covers custody, execution, order handling and transfers for its EU crypto offering.
Scalable Capital Bank GmbH
The German neobroker’s banking entity entered the MiCA register through BaFin in March 2026. The register lists only crypto-asset advice under MiCA. The entity also holds a full banking licence.
BLOCKNODES SAS
France’s AMF authorised SwissBorg’s French entity, BLOCKNODES SAS, in March 2026 for custody, execution, placing, advice, portfolio management and transfers.
Swissquote Bank Europe SA
The Swiss online bank’s Luxembourg EU arm entered the ESMA MiCA register on 24 April 2026 for custody, execution and transfer services.
Trade Republic Bank GmbH
Trade Republic Bank GmbH is authorised by BaFin for four MiCA services: custody, execution, order reception and transmission, and transfers. Its bank and securities permissions are separate from this crypto-asset service scope.
Webull Securities (Europe) B.V.
The Dutch AFM authorised Webull’s European entity on 30 June 2026, one day before the MiCA backstop. The entry covers custody and order handling.
WB-Shields Innovations GmbH
Austria’s FMA authorised WhiteBIT EU as a MiCA CASP in June 2026. Article 65 permits the entity to notify authorised services in other EEA states. We have not verified the notified host states.
Looking for the others? See exchanges without a verified current entry or the full filterable exchange directory. If a platform points to an offshore registration, first read why an SVG registration is not a MiCA licence.
Home states in the register
Article 65 lets a firm authorised under Article 63 notify its authorised services in other EEA states. Eligible Article 60 entities use the framework for their route. We do not assume that every platform has notified every host state. The table shows only the home-state entry for the 51 platforms we track. We order home states by the number of tracked entries and use the ISO country code for ties:
| Home state in register | Current exchange entries | Regulator |
|---|---|---|
| Germany | 7 | BaFin |
| Malta | 6 | MFSA |
| Netherlands | 6 | AFM |
| Austria | 5 | FMA Austria |
| Luxembourg | 5 | CSSF |
| Cyprus | 4 | CySEC |
| France | 4 | AMF |
| Spain | 3 | CNMV |
| Ireland | 3 | Central Bank of Ireland |
| Italy | 3 | CONSOB |
| Croatia | 2 | HANFA |
| Latvia | 2 | Latvijas Banka |
| Lithuania | 1 | Bank of Lithuania |
How we verify this list
We use the ESMA snapshot as primary evidence and may also use an authority notice or a company announcement. We check each mapped entry against the official ESMA register. We record the registered EEA legal entity, the reporting or supervising authority and the entry date. The register lists legal entities, not brands. We publish corrections in the changelog. We reviewed the page on 11 August 2026. The ESMA snapshot is dated 31 July 2026. The same data is free to reuse as open JSON. EU MiCA’s original compilation and editorial fields are available under CC BY 4.0. ESMA-derived fields remain subject to the ESMA register reuse conditions.
Common questions
What is the difference between "MiCA-compliant", "MiCA-approved" and "MiCA-licensed"?
"Compliant" and "approved" are often loose marketing terms. On this site, "MiCA-licensed" means that the mapped EEA entity has a current entry in the ESMA MiCA register for crypto-asset services. The entry can use Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification route. Check each entity's legal basis.
What does "MiCA-licensed" actually mean?
The named EEA entity has a current ESMA MiCA register entry for specific crypto-asset services. The entry uses Article 63 authorisation or an eligible Article 60 notification route. MiCA applies conduct and complaints rules. Safeguarding depends on which service and entity hold the assets or funds. Custody liability covers attributable loss and is capped under Article 75.
Is a licensed exchange automatically safe?
A licence provides supervision and does not guarantee safety. Crypto-assets can lose value, and MiCA has no deposit-guarantee scheme. Confirm that the registered EEA entity provides the product you use. Conduct, safeguarding and liability rules depend on the entity and service.
Does a licence cover everything an exchange offers?
A register entry covers one to ten recorded MiCA services. High-leverage perpetual futures are generally outside that service list. A firm needs separate MiFID II permissions to offer them to EEA retail customers. Check the service scope on each detail page.
Can a licence be restricted after it is granted?
Yes, supervision continues after authorisation. Austria’s FMA restricted licensed KuCoin EU in February 2026 but did not revoke the licence. We give each entry a verification date and links to primary sources.