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.
Where the authorised providers are based
Number of active CASPs by home Member State — the country whose regulator granted the licence.
Recent register changes
What entered, left or changed in the ESMA files since we started tracking them.
- 23 Oct 2026 White paper removed SC STEELCOIN GmbH 🇦🇹
- 23 Oct 2026 White paper added Aeon 1731 LLC 🇳🇱
- 23 Oct 2026 White paper added Derive Subsidiary (BVI) Ltd 🇳🇱
- 23 Oct 2026 White paper added SC STEELCOIN GmbH 🇦🇺
- 23 Oct 2026 Updated YouHodler 🇮🇹
- 23 Oct 2026 Updated Hercle 🇮🇹
- 23 Oct 2026 Updated Hodli 🇮🇹
- 23 Oct 2026 Updated Young Platform 🇮🇹
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.
What the token checks look for
Every token goes through the same list. These come up most often.
- Very new token found on 5,487 tokens The trading pair was created in the last few days.
- Thin liquidity found on 2,810 tokens There is little money in the pool backing this token.
- Almost no trading found on 1,439 tokens There has been little or no trading volume in the last 24 hours.
- Supply concentrated in few wallets found on 863 tokens The largest holders together own a large share of the supply.
- Name and metadata can be changed found on 448 tokens The update authority can still rewrite the token name, symbol and image.
Recently checked tokens
Paste any contract address in the box above to check one yourself.
- CRVCurve DAO TokenBase · $174.1kSome risk
- XTOXTOSolana · $246.3kNo blocking indicators
- FXSFrax ShareEthereum · $169.2kSome risk
- DCCDCC TokenBNB Chain · $191.2kBlocking risk found
- ZROLayerZeroBase · $154.7kNo blocking indicators
- SAFESafe TokenEthereum · $218kSome risk
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.
Most recently authorised
- Volksbank Oberberg eG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
- Volksbank in Ostwestfalen eG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
- VR Bank Lahn-Dill eG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
- Volksbank in der Hohen Mark eG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
- Raiffeisenbank Rehling eG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
- Openbank Deutschland AG🇩🇪 GermanyAuthorised
Latest warnings
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: 24 October 2026. Most recent record update in the register: 20 October 2026.