MiCA and CASP authorisation in the EU / EEA
Every crypto-asset service authorisation and service we carry in our catalogue, in one place: the CASP classes and the minimum capital our catalogue records for each, the services that prepare the file, and the regimes outside the EU. All of them are on quote, after an enhanced compliance review.
Updated on 3 November 2026 · Published under the responsibility of Jason Pivron, director · Who we are
CASP classes and EU authorisations
Capital as written in our catalogue; the regulator of the member state you choose confirms it before any filing.
Choosing the member state
A CASP is authorised by the competent authority of one EU / EEA member state; the choice is made during the scoping call, for your activity and your clients. Serving other member states goes through the passport: CASP passport — One batch of EU notifications after home authorisation.
End of the MiCA transitional period
Under Article 143(3) of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA), a crypto-asset service provider operating under national law before 30 December 2024 could continue until 1 July 2026 at the latest, or until its MiCA authorisation was granted or refused, whichever came sooner. Member states could shorten this period; ESMA publishes the period each one chose. Since then, providing these services in the EU requires the MiCA authorisation.
As reviewed on 30 September 2026, to be checked · Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, Article 143 · ESMA — transitional periods by member state
Services that prepare the file
Outside the EU
How a file runs
The same steps as for every licence, from the 20-minute call to the authority's decision, which no one can guarantee. The steps in detail →
Where these figures come from
Information from our catalogue as of 16 October 2026. No timeline and no approval rate is published: both depend on the regulator.