Who it's for
Crypto exchanges, token issuers, stablecoin and tokenisation projects, and digital-asset firms that need to be licensed to keep operating in the EU.
FAQ
What is a MiCA / CASP licence and do I need one?
If you provide crypto-asset services to EU customers — trading, custody, exchange, advice — MiCA generally requires authorisation as a crypto-asset service provider. We confirm whether your activities fall in scope.
What's the deadline?
MiCA is in force and transitional windows for unlicensed firms are closing across EU member states through 2026, with some national cut-offs already set. Firms operating without authorisation risk having to stop EU activity — timing matters.
How are tokens classified?
MiCA distinguishes utility tokens, asset-referenced tokens, and e-money tokens, and some assets fall under existing financial-instrument rules instead. Classification drives the whole compliance path, so it's where we start.
Get licensed before the window closes
Try our AI
Compass is our dedicated MiCA assistant — measurably higher precision than general-purpose tools on MiCA / CASP questions. Before formal counsel, Navigator walks token issuers through classification, the obligations that follow, and the target-jurisdiction pack — all in one guided flow.