cryptolicit

Is it licit? Check the provider, or check the token.

Type a company name or website and we check it against the official EU register of licensed crypto providers. Paste a token contract address and we check what the code actually allows — whether anyone can block your sale, mint more supply or freeze your wallet.

Try: coinbase · bybit.eu · Revolut · or any token address

365
Authorised providers
CASPs with a valid MiCA authorisation
27
Home countries
of the 30 EEA states have authorised at least one
170
Flagged entities
operating without authorisation, per regulators
25
Stablecoin issuers
authorised e-money token issuers
972
White papers
notified crypto-asset white papers

Where the authorised providers are based

Number of active CASPs by home Member State — the country whose regulator granted the licence.

All 30 countries →

Recent register changes

What entered, left or changed in the ESMA files since we started tracking them.

  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Pons Labs LLC 🇲🇹
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Virtuals Protocol 🇲🇹
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Axis Robotics Limited 🇮🇪
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Primary Creative Limited 🇮🇪
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Open Protocol Labs Ltd 🇮🇪
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added COMPANY ZERO LLC 🇮🇪
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Axenor Holdings OÜ 🇪🇪
  • 8 Oct 2026 White paper added Crypto Risk Metrics GmbH 🇩🇪

Full change log →

The other half: what a token's code lets them do

A licence answers one question — is this company allowed to operate. It says nothing about the token someone is about to sell you. So the same site also runs automated checks on token contracts: whether selling can be blocked, whether more supply can be minted, whether a wallet can be frozen, and whether the liquidity you can see is real trading or a fabricated number.

5,361
Tokens checked
673 re-checked in 24h
22
Blocking risk found
contract or market blocks a buyer
379
Nothing blocking
all checks passed
44
Risk checks run
per token, every time
8
Blockchains
EVM chains and Solana

What the token checks look for

Every token goes through the same list. These come up most often.

All 44 checks explained →

Recently checked tokens

Paste any contract address in the box above to check one yourself.

All checked tokens →

These checks are ours, not the regulator's. The register above is official data; the token pages are automated analysis of public contract and market data, and we label every finding with its source.

The ten MiCA crypto-asset services

MiCA defines exactly ten services a provider can be authorised for. Most exchanges hold four to six; only a few operate a trading platform in the strict sense.

227
a. Custody and administration
Holding clients' crypto-assets or the private keys to them, and keeping them safe. This…
22
b. Operating a trading platform
Running a marketplace where buyers and sellers of crypto-assets are matched — an…
184
c. Exchange for funds
Buying crypto-assets from clients, or selling to them, against money (euro or another…
151
d. Exchange for other crypto-assets
Swapping one crypto-asset for another with the client, using the provider's own capital…
200
e. Execution of orders
Concluding purchases or sales of crypto-assets on the client's behalf, including on a…
35
f. Placing of crypto-assets
Marketing newly issued crypto-assets to buyers on behalf of the issuer — the crypto…
93
g. Reception and transmission of orders
Taking a client's order to buy or sell and passing it on to another provider that…
41
h. Advice on crypto-assets
Giving personalised recommendations to a client about buying, selling or holding…
54
i. Portfolio management
Managing a client's crypto-asset portfolio with discretion, under a mandate — deciding…
207
j. Transfer services
Moving crypto-assets from one distributed-ledger address or account to another on the…

Most recently authorised

All authorised providers →

Latest warnings

All non-compliant entities →

What this site is

Since 30 December 2024, any company that offers crypto-asset services in the European Economic Area — custody, exchange, brokerage, transfers, advice — needs an authorisation under the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA). The national regulators send their decisions to ESMA, which publishes them in a set of CSV files: the interim MiCA register.

Those files are authoritative but hard to use: no search, inconsistent formatting, one row per service. cryptolicit imports them every day, cleans them up and turns every provider, country and service into a page you can read and link to. Nothing is added from other sources — if it is not in the register, it is not here. How the data is processed.

Last synced with ESMA: 15 October 2026. Most recent record update in the register: 11 September 2028.