MiCA-Regulated Crypto-Asset Companies in Bulgaria
In Bulgaria, MiCA is enforced by the Financial Supervision Commission (FSC). The framework gives Bulgarian crypto-asset businesses a clear route to EU-wide authorization and consistent consumer-protection standards.
As of 18 August 2026, MICA Watch tracks 4 MiCA-related entries for Bulgaria (4 authorized CASPs). Notable firms include Alaric Securities OOD, Belayer ООD, Altcoins BG EООD, Digital Assist OOD.
Crypto-asset service providers based in Bulgaria are authorized and supervised by the Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) under the EU Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA).
Authorized Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs) in Bulgaria
4| Entity Name | Trading Name | Services | Authority | Auth Date | Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alaric Securities | a. providing custody and administration of crypto-assets on behalf of clients | c. exchange of crypto-assets for funds | d. exchange of crypto-assets for other crypto-assets | e. execution of orders for crypto-assets on behalf of clients|f. placing of crypto-assets |g. reception and transmission of orders for crypto-assets on behalf of clients|h. providing advice on crypto-assets|i. providing portfolio management on crypto-assets| j. providing transfer services | Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) | 22/12/2025 | ||
| Belayer | a. providing custody and administration of crypto-assets on behalf of clients | e.execution of orders for crypto-assets on behalf of clients | i. providing portfolio management on crypto-assets | Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) | 28/04/2026 | ||
| Altcoins | a. providing custody and administration of crypto-assets on behalf of clients | c. exchange of crypto-assets for funds | d. exchange of crypto-assets for other crypto-assets | j. providing transfer services for crypto-assets on behalf of clients | Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) | 21/07/2026 | ||
| Digital Assist | c. exchange of crypto-assets for funds | Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) | 21/07/2026 |
MiCA Regulation in Bulgaria: What You Need to Know
Since MiCA became fully applicable across the EU in December 2024, any firm offering crypto-asset services in Bulgaria — such as custody, operating a trading platform, exchanging crypto for fiat, executing orders, or providing advice — must be authorized as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP). In Bulgaria, that authorization is granted by the Financial Supervision Commission (FSC).
One of MiCA's biggest advantages is passporting: a provider authorized in Bulgaria can offer its services in every other EU and EEA member state without applying for a separate licence in each country. This is why the country in which a firm is authorized matters, and why MICA Watch organizes the register by member state.
The tables above list crypto-asset entities whose home member state is Bulgaria, based on the official interim registers published by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA). Data is refreshed regularly; the current snapshot reflects the status as of 18 August 2026. For the complete EU-wide picture, browse the full registry filtered to Bulgaria or return to the interactive map.
MiCA in Bulgaria: common questions
How many MiCA-regulated crypto-asset entities are there in Bulgaria?
As of 18 August 2026, MICA Watch tracks 4 MiCA-related entries with Bulgaria as the home member state, including 4 authorised Crypto-Asset Service Providers and 0 e-money token issuer records. Figures come from the ESMA interim register and are refreshed as authorities publish changes.
Who regulates crypto-asset service providers in Bulgaria?
Crypto-asset service providers based in Bulgaria are authorised and supervised by the Financial Supervision Commission (FSC), the national competent authority responsible for applying the EU Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) in Bulgaria.
Can a CASP authorised in Bulgaria operate in other EU countries?
Yes. Under MiCA an authorisation granted by the Financial Supervision Commission (FSC) can be passported across all 27 EU member states and the EEA, subject to notification requirements — a firm does not need a separate licence in each country.