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The MiCA registers

All five official EU crypto registers · source: ESMA · checked daily · last check 15 July 2026

0 records

About these registers

Under MiCA (Regulation EU 2023/1114), ESMA publishes five registers: authorised crypto-asset service providers, issuers of e-money tokens (single-currency stablecoins), issuers of asset-referenced tokens, notified crypto-asset white papers, and non-compliant entities. This page mirrors all five, rewritten so anyone can read them, and re-checks ESMA's files every day.

How do I check if a crypto company is licensed?

Search the licensed companies tab. If it isn't there, check the warning list — regulators may have already flagged it.

Which stablecoins are legal in the EU?

Only e-money tokens from authorised issuers in the stablecoin tab — for example EURC and USDC (Circle), EURCV (Société Générale-FORGE), EURAU (AllUnity), EURI (Banking Circle), EURe (Monerium). Each issuer must be an e-money or credit institution.

Are the white papers approved by regulators?

No. White papers in the register have not been reviewed or approved by any authority; the issuer alone is responsible for their content. Listing is a notification, not an endorsement.

Why are there no ART issuers?

Asset-referenced tokens (tokens pegged to a basket of assets) face the strictest MiCA regime, and so far no issuer has been authorised anywhere in the EU. The tab will populate automatically the day the first one is.

How current is this data?

ESMA publishes updates weekly; we re-check the files every day. Ended licences stay on record with their end date.