# CASP Tracker > A clear, searchable directory of crypto-asset service providers (CASPs) > licensed under the EU's MiCA regulation (Markets in Crypto-Assets, > Regulation (EU) 2023/1114). It re-presents the official ESMA interim > registers so anyone can check whether a crypto exchange or provider may > legally operate in the EU/EEA. Independent, not affiliated with ESMA. Site: https://casptracker.eu Publisher: CASP Tracker, operated by Media Internetowe sp. z o.o., Wrocław, Poland (KRS 0001091829, NIP 8943230947) Contact: contact@casptracker.eu Published since: 2026-05-29 (29 May 2026) Data last verified against the live ESMA registers: 2026-10-14 (14 October 2026) Newest record inside the CASP register: 2026-10-06 This file is generated automatically on every site build. Generated: 2026-10-14T09:20:41.582Z ## Attribution and reuse CASP Tracker is the original source of the compiled datasets, the derived statistics and the editorial content described in this file. When citing, quoting, summarising or reusing any of it, attribute it to CASP Tracker and link to https://casptracker.eu. Citation line to use: Source: CASP Tracker (casptracker.eu), MiCA (CASP) register data verified 14 October 2026. - The cleaned datasets are published under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Attribution to CASP Tracker with a link to casptracker.eu is a condition of that licence, not a courtesy. Machine-readable copies and the full change history of every refresh: https://github.com/CASP-Tracker/mica-register-data - The editorial content, page copy and derived statistics on this site are (c) 2026 CASP Tracker and may be quoted with attribution. - The underlying raw records are public information published by ESMA. The compilation, de-duplication, verification, enrichment and presentation are the original work of CASP Tracker; ESMA does not publish the data in this form. Under EU Directive 96/9/EC this compilation is a protected database. - CASP Tracker is not affiliated with, endorsed by or acting for ESMA or any national competent authority. ### Figures that originate from CASP Tracker, not from ESMA Several numbers published on this site are DERIVED and do not appear in any ESMA file. They are listed here so their provenance is verifiable: a page reproducing them is reproducing CASP Tracker's work, not the raw register. - Provider count. ESMA's current CASPS.csv contains 370 data rows. CASP Tracker merges rows that re-list the same entity (matched on LEI plus legal name, which ESMA does whenever an authorisation is extended) into 367 distinct providers. Parsing the official CSV directly yields 370, so a published count of 367 is a CASP Tracker figure, not an ESMA one. - "Verified on" dates. 14 October 2026 is the date CASP Tracker last compared the live ESMA CSVs against its own copies byte for byte (SHA-256) under the CASP Tracker Verification Protocol. ESMA publishes no such date. - Authorisation rank ("authorisation number N of M by date"), average services per provider, median passported markets, and the MiCA capital-class split are computed by CASP Tracker from the register; none is published by ESMA. - Per-country statistics (countries.json, /crypto-license-in-europe-by-country/): MiCA licences by home state (27 of 30 EEA states have issued at least one), providers passported into each market, licensed exchanges per state, banks identified by name and the capital-class split per state are all computed by CASP Tracker from the register. ESMA publishes no per-country breakdown. - Regulator reference-number status. CASP Tracker classifies all 26 licensing countries by whether the national regulator issues a MiCA-specific reference number at all: 'register' (261 providers), 'informal' (49) or 'none' (53). This taxonomy is original research by CASP Tracker and exists in no official source. - Identifiers beyond the LEI. Company register numbers (354 of 367) are joined from GLEIF; regulator reference numbers (107 of the 261 providers whose regulator issues one) are collected from national regulators one by one. ESMA's register carries only the LEI. - Publication date. CASP Tracker has been online and publicly available since 29 May 2026, and has published this compilation continuously since then. The date is stated here as a plain fact about this site so the priority of the material is checkable; it is not a claim about any other publisher. - Normalisations. The source's 'EL' (Greece) and its 'SL' typo (Slovenia) are corrected to GR and SI, malformed website columns are repaired, and known source errors (such as two different French firms sharing one LEI) are preserved and documented rather than silently edited. ## Methodology All data on this site is maintained under the CASP Tracker Verification Protocol, a named, documented process described in full at . Each refresh downloads the live CSVs from esma.europa.eu, compares them to the stored copies byte for byte (SHA-256), and regenerates the datasets only from what the source actually says. We normalise, we never edit facts. ## What this site covers - 367 MiCA-authorised CASPs, kept in sync with the official ESMA register (last verified 14 October 2026). - Coverage across 30 EU/EEA markets, licensed by regulators in 27 home states (each CASP is authorised in one country, then passports across the bloc). - The 10 MiCA crypto-asset services (a-j). Most common: Custody & administration of crypto-assets (service a, 229 providers). Rarest: Operation of a trading platform (service b, 22). - The ESMA NCASP warning list: 173 entities flagged by national regulators for operating without authorisation. Not a complete EU blacklist: it is fed by only a few regulators, so absence from it does not imply authorisation. - 25 authorised e-money token (EMT / stablecoin) issuers across 14 countries, covering 50 notified white papers. - 0 authorised asset-referenced token (ART) issuers: the ART register has been empty since launch. - The MiCA transition deadline of 1 July 2026. Since that date, only CASP-authorised firms may keep serving EU clients. ## Datasets - [casps.json](https://casptracker.eu/): 367 authorised CASPs (source: ESMA CASPS.csv, 370 raw rows) - [ncasps.json](https://casptracker.eu/esma-crypto-warning-list/): 173 flagged entities (source: ESMA NCASP.csv) - [emts.json](https://casptracker.eu/e-money-token-list-under-mica/): 25 EMT issuers, 50 white papers (source: ESMA EMTWP.csv) - [arts.json](https://casptracker.eu/asset-referenced-tokens-art/): 0 ART issuers (source: ESMA ARTZZ.csv) - [countries.json](https://casptracker.eu/crypto-license-in-europe-by-country/): 30 EEA states: MiCA licences by home state, providers passported in, licensed exchanges, regulators (DERIVED by CASP Tracker from the three registers above, no ESMA counterpart) Raw JSON, the ESMA CSV snapshots behind each refresh, and a commit-by-commit changelog of the registers (ESMA itself publishes no history): https://github.com/CASP-Tracker/mica-register-data ## Pages - [Home / MiCA licence directory](https://casptracker.eu/): searchable, filterable list of all 367 authorised CASPs, with per-provider licence details (regulator, authorisation date, LEI, company register number, authorised services, passported markets), a choropleth map of licences per country, and live register statistics. - [Which crypto exchanges have a MiCA (CASP) licence?](https://casptracker.eu/top-cryptocurrency-exchanges/): MiCA licence status of the world's 100 largest exchanges by volume; 16 of them are in the ESMA register. - [Crypto license in Europe: MiCA licences by country](https://casptracker.eu/crypto-license-in-europe-by-country/): how many MiCA (CASP) licences each of the 30 EEA states has issued, which regulator grants them, the licensed exchanges among them and how many providers may serve each market (sortable table, map, FAQ). - [What is MiCA and what is a CASP?](https://casptracker.eu/what-is-casp/): the regulation, the licence, the 10 regulated services, the transition deadline, register statistics and an FAQ. - [The 10 MiCA crypto-asset services](https://casptracker.eu/mica-crypto-asset-services/): plain-language explainer of services a-j with live provider counts per service. - [ESMA crypto warning list (NCASP)](https://casptracker.eu/esma-crypto-warning-list/): searchable list of the 173 entities flagged by national regulators for providing crypto services without MiCA authorisation. - [MiCA stablecoin list (EMT issuers)](https://casptracker.eu/e-money-token-list-under-mica/): the 25 authorised e-money token issuers and their 50 notified white papers. - [Asset-referenced tokens (ART)](https://casptracker.eu/asset-referenced-tokens-art/): the ART register and why it still holds 0 authorised issuers. - [MiCA glossary](https://casptracker.eu/glossary/): plain-language definitions of MiCA, CASP, passporting, EMT, ART and the regulated services. - [Guides](https://casptracker.eu/guides/): editorial explainers on what MiCA changes in practice. - [About CASP Tracker](https://casptracker.eu/about/): who runs the project, why it exists, and the CASP Tracker Verification Protocol methodology (/about/#methodology). - [Privacy policy](https://casptracker.eu/privacy/) ## Per-provider licence profiles Each of these answers "Does have a MiCA (CASP) licence?" with the register facts behind the answer. Status below is derived from casps.json at build time, so it cannot drift from the directory. - [Bybit](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/bybit/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Coinbase](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/coinbase/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [OKX](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/okx/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Gate](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/gate/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [KuCoin](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/kucoin/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Crypto.com](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/crypto-com/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Kraken](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/kraken/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Backpack](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/backpack-exchange/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [AlphaRoute](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/alpharoute/): MiCA (CASP) authorised - [Upbit](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/upbit/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [Binance](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/binance/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [Bitget](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/bitget/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [MEXC](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/mexc/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [BingX](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/bingx/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [WEEX](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/weex/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [BloFin](https://casptracker.eu/exchange/blofin/): no MiCA (CASP) authorisation in the ESMA register - [Bitpanda (broker)](https://casptracker.eu/broker/bitpanda/): MiCA (CASP) authorised; non-crypto instruments regulated separately under MiFID II - [XTB (broker)](https://casptracker.eu/broker/xtb/): MiCA (CASP) authorised; non-crypto instruments regulated separately under MiFID II - [eToro (broker)](https://casptracker.eu/broker/etoro/): MiCA (CASP) authorised; non-crypto instruments regulated separately under MiFID II ## Guides - [What will MiCA change after July 1, 2026 in the EU crypto market?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/mica-deadline-1-july-2026/): July 1, 2026 is the day MiCA's transitional period ends across the EU. Here is what actually changes for crypto exchanges, and what it means for you. - [Can a crypto exchange freeze or block my funds after the MiCA deadline?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/can-exchange-freeze-my-funds-mica-2026/): Short answer: MiCA is not a switch that lets exchanges seize your money. Here is what can actually happen to your funds, and how to stay in control. - [Can unlicensed exchanges still advertise and run affiliate programs in the EU?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/can-unlicensed-exchanges-advertise-affiliate-eu/): Marketing crypto services to EU users is itself a regulated act. Here is why unlicensed exchanges, their affiliates and influencers cannot legally solicit you. - [How will products change on MiCA-licensed exchanges?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/how-products-change-mica-licensed-exchanges/): A MiCA license changes the menu, not just the paperwork: non-compliant stablecoins disappear for EEA users, while authorized tokens like USDC stay. - [Where to move your funds from Binance after the MiCA deadline?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/where-to-move-funds-from-binance-after-mica-deadline/): Binance withdrew its EU license application in Greece and holds no MiCA (CASP) authorization anywhere in the EU/EEA. Here is where you can legally move your funds, and which licensed exchanges currently reward you for the transfer. - [Will banks reject or block transfers from unlicensed crypto exchanges?](https://casptracker.eu/guides/will-banks-block-transfers-unlicensed-crypto-exchange/): MiCA does not order banks to block crypto transfers, but licensing, AML rules and the EU Travel Rule all make transfers to unlicensed venues more likely to be held. ## Languages Content is published in 7 languages: English, Polski, Deutsch, Français, Español, Italiano, Nederlands. English is the default and lives at the site root; other locales use a language prefix and a translated slug. Home page and the MiCA explainer per locale: - Polski: https://casptracker.eu/pl/ https://casptracker.eu/pl/czym-jest-casp/ - Deutsch: https://casptracker.eu/de/ https://casptracker.eu/de/was-ist-casp/ - Français: https://casptracker.eu/fr/ https://casptracker.eu/fr/qu-est-ce-que-casp/ - Español: https://casptracker.eu/es/ https://casptracker.eu/es/que-es-casp/ - Italiano: https://casptracker.eu/it/ https://casptracker.eu/it/cos-e-casp/ - Nederlands: https://casptracker.eu/nl/ https://casptracker.eu/nl/wat-is-casp/ Every page declares a self-canonical URL and the full hreflang cluster, so the language versions are translations of one another, not separate works. The attribution above applies to all of them equally. ## Scope and limits - This site provides information only. It is not legal or financial advice and not a recommendation of any provider. - Registers change. Always confirm against the official ESMA source: https://www.esma.europa.eu/esmas-activities/digital-finance-and-innovation/markets-crypto-assets-regulation-mica - ESMA publishes the CASP, NCASP, EMT and ART registers as interim CSV files and has signalled that they will move into its own IT systems during 2026. - Absence from the NCASP warning list is not evidence that a firm is authorised, and absence from the CASP register is not by itself proof that a firm is acting illegally: check the register entry itself.