MiCA-authorised crypto operators
Is your exchange authorised under the MiCA regulation?
Type your exchange name or website and pick your country. We tell you whether it holds a MiCAR licence, which services it is authorised for and which countries it can operate in — based on the official ESMA register, updated daily.
How we read the verdict
Four possible outcomes, under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA) and the public ESMA registers.
Authorized
Holds a MiCAR licence as a CASP and is passported into your country: it can serve you legally.
With reservation
Authorised in another EU member state but not (yet) passported into your country.
Reported
Flagged by an authority as a non-compliant or unauthorised operator: best avoided.
Not in the register
No match in the ESMA registers: double-check the operator’s name and official website.
Key dates in Italy
- 27 December 2024 — deadline to register in the OAM VASP register to benefit from the transitional regime.
- 30 December 2024 — MiCAR rules for CASPs apply: the race for authorisation begins.
- 1 July 2026 — end of the Italian transitional regime: without a MiCAR licence, an operator can no longer legally operate in Italy.
All authorized operators
Browse the full list of CASPs authorised in the ESMA register. Filter by home state, by service, or by the country the operator is passported into.
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What the MiCA regulation is
Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCAR) is the European framework for crypto-assets. It requires operators — Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs) — to obtain authorisation from a national authority, which reviews their governance, capital requirements, IT security and anti-money-laundering controls. The authorisation also specifies which services the operator may offer and which countries it is passported into.
This tool is for information only and does not constitute legal or tax advice. An operator’s authorisation status can change: the source of truth always remains the official ESMA register and the competent authorities. Data: official ESMA registers (authorised CASPs and entities reported as non-compliant).
Frequently asked questions
What does it mean for an operator to be «passported» into my country?
A MiCAR licence obtained in one member state can be extended («passported») to other EU states by notification. An operator authorised elsewhere can serve you legally only if it has passported its licence into your country.
Where does the data come from and how often is it updated?
The data comes from the official ESMA registers (authorised operators and reported entities) and is refreshed automatically every day. The source of truth always remains the ESMA register and the competent authorities.
