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Cyprus · CASP
Until July 2026 a Cyprus crypto firm could operate from a place on CySEC's AML register. That register now counts for nothing: only a MiCA authorisation, or a notification by a firm CySEC already licenses, lets you serve clients. The platform you run has to stand up to that level of review.
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Each client gets crypto accounts with deposit addresses. Keys sit with the custody provider you contract, and your firm answers to CySEC for them.
Clients exchange crypto for euro or for another coin at a price and fee they see before they confirm, with liquidity from a connected provider.
If you hold or move e-money tokens for clients, the platform keeps those flows apart so they can run under your own payment licence or through a payment service provider you partner with.
IBAN accounts from your banking partner with SEPA and SWIFT, on the same ledger as each client's crypto positions.
A Cyprus Investment Firm that notifies CySEC under Article 60 of MiCA can add crypto accounts for existing clients without building a second back office.
After authorisation, passport your services to other member states and serve them from the same environment.
Each requirement, what the platform gives you for it and who owns it after launch.
Technical sections on the ICT systems, security and data flows of the platform, mapped to the headings the standards ask for.
You, with our inputClient positions kept on ledger accounts separate from the firm's own, with exports to reconcile against custody wallets.
Your operations team, on platform dataThe euro owed to each client shown per account, ready to match against your client money account.
Your finance team, on platform dataE-money token wallets and transfers flagged separately, so they can sit under a payment licence or a partner's licence.
You, with your lawyersOriginator and beneficiary data captured at onboarding and on each transfer, exchanged through a connected Travel Rule provider.
Your compliance officerArchitecture, hosting, subcontractors, access roles, backups and incident handling described for your policy and register.
You, with our inputExports of every client's crypto and euro positions, and a description of how accounts can be closed or moved.
You, with our input
Rails your customers can use
Holds a MiCA authorisation from the Central Bank of Ireland that it can use across the EEA. Liquidity for your exchange service. Kraken Embed availability for Cyprus clients is not confirmed, so check with Kraken.
Rules that change what you have to build, in the order they apply.
CySEC stops accepting new registrations for its national CASP register. Notifications from firms registered elsewhere in the EEA close on 30 October.
CySEC opens a preliminary assessment phase and starts taking MiCA applications and Article 60 notifications.
MiCA applies to crypto-asset service providers, together with the Travel Rule under Regulation (EU) 2023/1113.
Cyprus amends its AML law to fit MiCA and the Travel Rule. The provisions for the local CASP register are removed.
Last day for registered CASPs to apply to CySEC for MiCA authorisation. Firms that do not apply must submit a wind-down plan.
End of the EBA's suggested transition for e-money token custody and transfers. CASPs need a payment authorisation or a payment service provider partner.
The transitional period ends. Crypto services in Cyprus now require a MiCA authorisation or an Article 60 notification.
CySEC reviews governance, client asset protection and ICT in depth, and many applicants come from a lighter AML registration. We bring a configured platform and write the technical parts of the file around it, so your advisers can focus on the legal and governance sections.
A configured environment to show the regulator, not slides.
ICT systems, security and DORA, outsourcing, business continuity and wind-down data, written for your CySEC application.
Liquidity through Kraken, plus banking, custody and KYC providers from our network, matched to your licence.
Crassula provides technology and documentation support. We do not provide legal or regulatory advice and cannot guarantee the outcome of an application.

Picture a Limassol company that was on CySEC's CASP register and filed its MiCA application before the 27 February 2026 deadline. Its stablecoin wallets were the sticking point: holding and sending e-money tokens for clients counts as a payment service under the EBA's reading of PSD2, so it agreed a partnership with a licensed payment institution rather than apply for a second licence.
We set the platform up in its brand, with Kraken liquidity and the custody provider it chose, and move client balances onto the ledger with e-money token flows routed through the partner. Its ICT and DORA sections are rewritten around the new set-up. Once CySEC authorises it, the firm notifies its passport for Greece and Germany.
Regulatory background: our MiCA CASP licence guide and the guide to the Cyprus Investment Firm licence for firms using the Article 60 route.