// EU · MICA · CASP STATUS · MAINTAINED TRACKER · GENERAL INFORMATION

MiCA exchange availability tracker.

A single, sourced view of which crypto exchanges are authorised, restricted, or withdrawn in the EU/EEA under MiCA — each row shows the legal entity, the national competent authority, the decision date, and where the fact comes from. Every entry is drawn only from register-verified facts already published on NorthPoint’s MiCA pages; where a current status cannot be confirmed, it is marked “Not confirmed as of 12 July 2026” rather than guessed. This is general information for EU users and marketing teams, not legal advice and not a determination of any firm’s status.

For: EU retail users & marketers Provider status General information, not advice
// MiCA in force 1 July 2026 Transitional period ended · CASP authorisation required to serve EU clients

How to read this tracker.

To serve EU clients after 1 July 2026, a provider needs a MiCA crypto-asset service provider (CASP) authorisation from an EU/EEA competent authority. That single gate produces the statuses below. Each row states only what a regulator, the firm, or a public register has already published — and links to the NorthPoint page where that fact is set out and to the free MiCA check you can run yourself. The machine-readable version of this table is published at /data/casp-tracker.json.

Status What it means here
AuthorisedListed as holding a MiCA CASP authorisation on the public record cited on the linked page — passportable across the EU/EEA.
RestrictedSubject to a published restriction or suspension, or a token withdrawn from licensed EU trading venues.
WithdrawnHas withdrawn or wound down EU/EEA activity per the firm’s own notices or reporting.
Not confirmedStatus not asserted by NorthPoint as of 12 July 2026 — verify directly on the ESMA register.

The tracker.

Sorted with authorised entities first. Use the filters to narrow by status; click a column heading to sort. Without JavaScript the full table below still renders in full — the controls are an enhancement, not a requirement.

Entity Status NCA Decision / action date Source Links
Coinbase
Coinbase Luxembourg S.A.
Authorised CSSF (Luxembourg) Announced June 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register / AMF white list
Kraken
Payward Europe Solutions Limited
Authorised Central Bank of Ireland Announced June 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
Bitpanda
Bitpanda Asset Management GmbH
Authorised BaFin (Germany) Announced 27 Jan 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
OKX
OKX Europe Limited
Authorised MFSA (Malta) Granted 27 Jan 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
Crypto.com
Foris DAX MT Limited
Authorised MFSA (Malta) Announced 27 Jan 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
Bitvavo
Bitvavo B.V.
Authorised AFM (Netherlands) Announced 27 Jun 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
eToro
eToro (Europe) Ltd
Authorised CySEC (Cyprus) Announced 19 Feb 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
Bitstamp
Bitstamp Europe S.A.
Authorised CSSF (Luxembourg) Announced 16 May 2025 Company announcement + ESMA register
Binance
No MiCA authorisation on the public record
Withdrawn n/a Suspended EU services from 1 Jul 2026 Company communications; CoinDesk / Euronews (Jun 2026)
Gemini
EEA retail wind-down (business decision)
Withdrawn n/a April 2026 Gemini support / official user notices
KuCoin (EU entity)
Austria entity
Not confirmed FMA (Austria) Restriction Feb 2026; reported lifted 18 May 2026 Austria FMA statements; CoinDesk reporting
USDT (Tether)
Token — not a CASP
Restricted n/a — e-money-token rules Withdrawn from licensed EU trading ~1 Jul 2026 ESMA guidance; provider EU notices

// The one thing to remember

“Authorised” means the entity that serves you is recorded by a competent authority — not merely asserted in marketing. A status here is a time-stamped, sourced pointer; always confirm the current, authoritative entry on the ESMA register of authorised CASPs before you rely on it. Where we cannot confirm a current status, we say so rather than guess.

If you market a crypto service into the EU, this cuts both ways.

Whether a provider is authorised, restricted, or withdrawn, its EU marketing is held to the MiCA standard. Under Article 88, every customer-facing message must be clear, fair, and not misleading — and claims about your own authorisation, available markets, or supported assets are exactly the statements that have to be accurate. The routes below show how to check a live asset before it ships.

If you are… The immediate move Start here
Unsure whether a live asset still passes
A banner, landing page, or availability claim running into the EU.
Paste the copy or URL and get a verdict against the MiCA marketing rules in seconds. Free MiCA check →
Shipping assets across several EU markets
Ongoing campaigns, multiple languages.
Self-serve the full MiCA, FCA, and GDPR Pro rule packs and audit every asset before it ships. Self-Audit Suite →
Facing a whole asset-set review or a market change
A licence change, a migration, or a high-stakes launch.
A signed, whole-asset-set review across your EU markets against MiCA, FCA, and GDPR in five business days. Launch Audit →

Related rules.

This tracker is general, educational information for EU users and marketing teams, not legal, financial, or investment advice, and not a determination of any firm’s authorisation status or any authority’s intentions. Every row is a factual, sourced data point at a point in time — drawn from regulators’ statements, firms’ own notices, public registers, and NorthPoint’s own cited MiCA pages — and can change as licences are granted, withdrawn, or restrictions lifted. Naming a firm here is not an allegation of wrongdoing. Confirm the current position on the ESMA register of authorised CASPs, the relevant national competent authority’s records, and the firm’s own EU service notices, and consult qualified counsel for your situation. As of 12 July 2026.