We prepare ESMA's official registers — authorisations, warnings, stablecoin issuers and white papers — for real work: searchable, cross-linked and updated daily from ESMA, currently as of 21 August 2026. Last checked 26 August 2026.
Everything ESMA publishes under MiCA, in one place.
The five newest entries in the register.
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A CASP (Crypto-Asset Service Provider) is a company authorised under the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA/MiCAR) to provide crypto services — such as custody, exchange or transfer of crypto-assets — anywhere in the EU/EEA. Authorisation is granted by the national regulator of the company's home country and passported across member states.
(a) custody and administration of crypto-assets, (b) operation of a trading platform, (c) exchange of crypto-assets for funds, (d) exchange of crypto-assets for other crypto-assets, (e) execution of orders, (f) placing of crypto-assets, (g) reception and transmission of orders, (h) advice on crypto-assets, (i) portfolio management, and (j) transfer services for crypto-assets. Each provider is licensed for a specific subset of these.
Search the provider's name in the register on this site. Note that many exchanges operate in the EU through a separate legal entity (for example Kraken via Payward Europe, Crypto.com via Foris DAX MT) — so also check the exchange's imprint for its EU entity name. If a provider appears on ESMA's warning list instead, it has been flagged as non-compliant.
All data comes from the official Interim MiCA Register published by ESMA, which collects notifications from national regulators. This site checks for a new register export every day and updates automatically, including the change history and the non-compliance warning list.
Once a CASP is authorised in one EU member state, it can notify regulators to offer its services in other EU/EEA countries without a separate licence — this is passporting. Each provider's profile on this site lists the countries its licence has been passported to.
Not necessarily — transitional (grandfathering) arrangements allowed providers registered under older national regimes to keep operating while their MiCA application was processed, with the final transition deadline on 1 July 2026. A provider missing from the register deserves scrutiny; a provider on the ESMA warning list has been formally flagged by a regulator.