Why Estonia for Company Formation?
Estonia’s proposition rests on three things: zero corporate tax on retained profits, fully digital registration in under one business day, and EU single-market access with MiCA passporting to 30 EEA states. More than 137,000 people from 185 countries hold an e-Residency digital identity. We form companies here every week and know exactly where the friction sits: the registration is genuinely fast, but opening a bank account for a high-risk or crypto company routinely takes 4–12 weeks, and that is where most operators hit a wall. We solve banking in parallel so it never becomes a quarter-long bottleneck.
Estonia’s 0% retained-profits tax model is genuinely powerful for reinvestment, but the 22% distribution rate means cash extraction is expensive — the tax advantage evaporates the moment profits need to leave the company. Structure this correctly at formation: if your model depends on regular distributions or an exit, Estonia’s tax benefit narrows or disappears, and Lithuania’s flat 17% or Bulgaria’s 10% may be better despite losing the reinvestment edge.
EU single-market access. An Estonian OÜ operates inside the EU single market, and a MiCA CASP licence from the Finantsinspektsioon (FSA) passports across all 30 EEA states under one authorisation. For operators targeting European customers, that is a direct path from formation to CASP licensing, and we deliver both ends of it. Full remote management. Registration, tax filing, reporting and banking applications all run digitally on qualified electronic signatures recognised across the EU under eIDAS, from anywhere in the world; we file on your behalf and act as your registered point of contact in-country. The tax model. Estonia runs the EU’s only distribution-based corporate tax: 0% on retained profits, 22% on distributions (since 1 January 2025), which rewards reinvestment but sits above Lithuania’s 17% flat CIT at the dividend stage. We model the impact for your distribution plan before you commit to Estonia over a sibling jurisdiction.
Who Estonia Is Right For
Estonia is not for everyone, and we would rather say so up front than form a company that does not fit. It earns its place for operators whose model rewards reinvestment, remote management, and EU reach. These are the verticals we form Estonian companies for most often.
- iGaming and gambling operators building an EU-facing corporate vehicle and a clean, FATF-clear base for licensing and banking.
- Forex and trading businesses that need a credible EU entity with a clear path to investment-firm or payment licensing.
- High-risk ecommerce and adult-industry operators seeking a reinvestment-friendly tax model and multi-currency banking through a licensed EU EMI.
- Crypto and Web3 businesses aiming at a MiCA CASP licence with EEA passporting, structured correctly from day one.
- Fintech and payments companies that want EMI or payment-institution authorisation off a fully digital, remotely managed Estonian base.
Entity Types Under Estonian Law
The Estonian Commercial Code defines five business entity types, but the OÜ dominates high-risk, crypto and fintech formation, and it is the entity we register in almost every engagement here. The OÜ is the standard vehicle for MiCA CASP licensing, payment-institution licensing, and most regulated activities. The AS (aktsiaselts, public limited company) is required only for MiFID II investment firms and credit institutions, and is the one Estonian entity that needs notary attendance rather than the online register flow. We select and register the right form for your intended activity.
Definition: OÜ (osaühing): Private Limited Company
An OÜ is a limited liability entity governed by Part 9 of the Estonian Commercial Code (§§135–219). Since February 2023, the practical minimum share capital is €0.01 per shareholder. An OÜ requires at least one management board member (natural person only). It is eligible for MiCA CASP, EMI, PI, and gambling licences.
| Entity | Local Name | Min. Capital | Min. Directors | Used For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OÜ | Osaühing | €0.01 | 1 (natural person) | Standard for crypto/fintech/high-risk |
| AS | Aktsiaselts | €25,000 | 1 (management board) + 3 (supervisory board) | MiFID II investment firms, credit institutions |
| TÜ | Täisühing | None | No directors (partner-managed) | General partnerships (unlimited liability) |
| UÜ | Usaldusühing | None | No directors (partner-managed) | Limited partnerships |
| FIE | Füüsilisest isikust ettevõtja | None | No directors (sole proprietor) | Sole proprietors (not a legal entity; unavailable to e-residents) |
Formation Process
We register your OÜ online through the Estonian e-Business Register in under one business day. The filing needs a qualified digital signature (Estonian ID card, e-Residency card, Mobile-ID, or Smart-ID) and the €265 state fee, and the registrar at Tartu County Court processes online applications within one business day. We prepare every element and file it for you. Where non-monetary capital is contributed or a founder has no digital identity, the notary route applies instead; we choose and run whichever route fits your case.
What We Prepare for You
| Category | Document / Item | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Identity | e-Residency card or Estonian ID / Mobile-ID / Smart-ID | Must be activated and functional; card reader required for e-Residency |
| Identity | Proof of residential address | Utility bill or bank statement (within 3 months), for KYC by service providers |
| Corporate | Company name | Pre-check availability at ariregister.rik.ee; must include “OÜ” or “osaühing”; Latin alphabet only |
| Corporate | Registered address in Estonia | Virtual office agreement or physical lease; address must accept official correspondence |
| Corporate | EMTAK activity code | Estonian classification of economic activities; select codes matching intended business; codes triggering licensed activities require separate authorisation |
| Corporate | Shareholder structure | Names, personal ID numbers, ownership percentages, representation rights |
| Corporate | Contact person (if no board member resides in Estonia) | Must be a licensed trust/company service provider, notary, advocate, or sworn auditor registered in Estonia |
| Formation | Articles of association | Standard template available in portal; custom articles require legal review |
| Formation | Beneficial ownership declaration | Required at registration; UBO threshold >25% |
| Financial | Share capital amount | Minimum €0.01 per shareholder; bank confirmation required only above €50,000 |
| Financial | State fee payment method | Credit card or bank transfer via portal (€265) |
Obtain Digital Identity
We guide your e-Residency application (€150; 3–8 weeks for approval and card delivery). Estonian citizens and residents can use a national ID card, Mobile-ID, or Smart-ID immediately instead.
Preparation
We confirm name availability, select the right EMTAK activity codes (those in financial services, gambling and software draw heightened scrutiny), and put your registered address and, for non-resident boards, a licensed contact person in place.
Submission and Registration
We file the application through the e-Business Register with the full company details, shareholder structure and board composition, collect the founders’ digital signatures, and pay the €265 state fee. The registrar at Tartu County Court confirms registration within one business day.
Post-Registration
We handle tax registration (CIT is automatic; VAT registers at the €40,000 threshold, or immediately for licensed activities), open your banking, file employer registration if you are hiring, and start any required licence application, with banking already pre-qualified in parallel.
e-Residency
Estonia’s e-Residency is a government-issued digital identity that lets a non-resident register and manage an Estonian company entirely online; more than 137,000 people from 185 countries hold one. The application fee is €150 and the card is valid for five years, with processing taking 3–8 weeks: 1–4 weeks for approval, then 2–5 weeks for production and delivery. We guide you through the application as the first step and start preparing your company in parallel, so registration completes the moment the card arrives.
e-Residency grants access to Estonian digital services and legally binding signatures recognised across the EU under eIDAS. It does not grant a visa, citizenship, physical or tax residency, or the right to enter Estonia or the EU, and the card is not a travel document. We make sure your structure never relies on any of those things.
Requirements
Estonia’s OÜ requirements are among the lightest in the EU: a single natural-person director, a registered address, and €0.01 in share capital is the baseline. Complexity rises the moment a licence enters the picture. CASP licensing needs at least two board members (one EU-resident) and capital of €50,000–€150,000. We design the entity for the intended licence at incorporation rather than after, because retro-fitting an existing OÜ adds six to twelve weeks of restructuring that a correctly-built company avoids. Getting this right at the start is exactly the kind of judgement we are accountable for.
| Requirement | Standard OÜ | For CASP Licensing |
|---|---|---|
| Min. Directors | 1 (natural person) | 2 (at least 1 EU-resident) |
| Corporate Directors | Not permitted | Not permitted |
| Supervisory Board | Not required | Required for Class 3 (trading platforms): 3 members |
| Foreign Ownership | 100% permitted | 100% permitted |
| Min. Share Capital | €0.01 | €50,000–€150,000 (fully paid in fiat) |
| Registered Address | Required (virtual office permitted) | Required (physical office for CASP) |
| Contact Person | Required if no board member resides in Estonia | Not required (EU-resident board member satisfies presence) |
| UBO Disclosure | Mandatory (>25% threshold) | Mandatory (>25% threshold) |
| Nominee Directors | Prohibited | Prohibited |
| Annual Report | Mandatory | Mandatory |
Address, Contact Person and Ownership
Every Estonian OÜ needs a registered address for official correspondence (virtual offices are expressly permitted), and a licensed contact person if no board member resides in Estonia under Commercial Code §631. We provide both as part of the engagement, so your company satisfies these requirements from incorporation. Estonia also runs one of the EU’s most transparent beneficial-ownership regimes: UBO data (any natural person holding more than 25% or exercising control) is filed in the e-Business Register, publicly accessible, and kept current within 30 days of any change, with penalties reaching €32,000. Nominee directors and shareholders are prohibited. We build only genuine, transparent structures and file your UBO declaration correctly, which is also what keeps banking and licensing on the table.
Costs
Estonia is one of the lowest-cost EU jurisdictions to form in. The state registration fee is €265 for online formation, lower than Lithuania’s combined fees and well below Poland’s notary and court costs, and it has held steady through 2024–2026. The figures below are the government and third-party costs of running an Estonian company so you can see the real picture before you start.
Government and Third-Party Fees
| Fee Item | Amount (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| OÜ registration (online) | €265 | Digital signature required |
| OÜ registration (notary) | €200 | Plus notary fee |
| Notary fee | €120–€200 | Regulated by Notary Fees Act; varies by transaction value |
| e-Residency application | €150 | Card valid 5 years; renewal €150 |
| Company name reservation | €150 | Optional; reserves name for up to 6 months (available since March 2024) |
| Register amendment | €20 | Per amendment |
| Annual report filing | €0 | No separate filing fee |
Running Costs (Government and Third-Party)
| Cost Item | Typical cost (EUR) |
|---|---|
| e-Residency card | 150 |
| State fee (online) | 265 |
| Registered address + contact person | 200–400/year |
| Accounting | 600–1,800/year (€50–150/month) |
| Annual report preparation | 0–200/year |
These are the standard third-party and government costs of forming and running an Estonian OÜ; they are the same whoever you work with. Our fee for delivering the work sits on top and depends on scope. We quote it openly once we understand your model, so book a free consultation for an all-in figure.
Taxation
Estonia operates the EU’s only distribution-based corporate tax system. Retained and reinvested profits attract 0% corporate income tax. Tax triggers only on distribution, at an effective rate of 22% (22/78 gross-up). Since 1 January 2025 the distribution rate rose from 20% to 22%, and the reduced 14% rate on regular dividends was abolished. We structure your company and distribution plan around this model so you keep the cash-flow advantage where it counts.
| Tax Type | Rate | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| CIT (retained profits) | 0% | Unique in the EU; tax deferred until distribution |
| CIT (distributed profits) | 22% (22/78 gross-up) | Effective 1 January 2025; previously 20% |
| CIT (reduced regular dividends) | Abolished | 14% rate eliminated 1 January 2025 |
| VAT (standard) | 24% | Effective 1 July 2025; permanent (was 22% from January 2024, 20% before) |
| VAT (crypto exchange services) | Exempt | Virtual currency ↔ fiat exchange; ECJ Hedqvist ruling (C-264/14) |
| VAT (custody/wallet services) | 24% | Technical services not exempt |
| WHT on dividends | 0% | CIT paid by distributing company; no additional WHT |
| WHT on interest | 0% | General rule; exceptions for real estate-heavy structures |
| WHT on royalties | 10% | 0% under EU Interest & Royalties Directive for qualifying EU entities |
| Social tax (employer) | 33% | Minimum monthly obligation €215.82 (on minimum base of €654 as of 2025) |
| Unemployment insurance | 0.8% employer + 1.6% employee | |
| Personal income tax | 22% flat | Basic exemption: €700/month (€8,400/year) from 2026 |
Distribution-Based Taxation
The 0% retained-profits model is Estonia’s primary tax advantage for growth-stage operators. The country defers all corporate tax until distribution, so an operator that reinvests revenue into product, hiring and licensing pays zero corporate tax, where the same business in Lithuania pays 17% regardless. The common mistake is reading 22 percent as the headline rate: the 22/78 gross-up applies only at distribution, so retained earnings compound at zero and a business reinvesting across its first three years pays materially less than the rate implies. We run this against your real revenue and distribution plan so the choice is made on numbers, not headlines.
Reporting: CRS, CARF, DAC8 and Pillar Two
Estonia is a long-standing CRS jurisdiction and is committed to Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) exchanges by 2027, with crypto-asset due-diligence obligations live since 1 January 2026 and first CARF and DAC8 reports due in 2027. On the global minimum tax, Estonia has deferred Pillar Two until 2029/2030, and the €750 million revenue threshold means it rarely reaches a standalone Estonian operator. Where any of these apply to your model, we build the obligations into your compliance setup from the start, and we tell you plainly when they do not.
Banking (one of our core services)
Formation and banking go together: the company is only usable once it can bank, and we deliver both, as a bundle or banking on its own. Banking is also the hardest practical step for a high-risk or crypto operator in Estonia, and it is where most firms quietly leave you to fend for yourself. We do not. We arrange banking ourselves, alongside the formation, as part of one accountable engagement.
Estonian law does not require a domestic bank account; any EEA-licensed credit or payment institution is acceptable, and that flexibility works in your favour. A licensed EU EMI offers multi-currency accounts, SEPA transfers and card issuance, meeting the needs of most early-stage operators without the friction of traditional onboarding. The binding constraint on an Estonian project is rarely the one-day registration, but the 4-to-12-week onboarding cycle with an institution willing to underwrite the use case. We start banking pre-qualification in parallel with formation, which puts our clients four to eight weeks ahead of operators who leave it until after incorporation.
We deliver banking through a controlled network of institutions we work with directly: vetted EMIs and credit institutions whose risk appetite we know first-hand. We match the entity to the right one for its model, licensing status and transaction profile, prepare the application to the standard each expects, and manage it through to an open account. We never hand your case to an unverified third party, and we are accountable for the outcome.
Annual Compliance
Every Estonian company carries ongoing filing obligations, and non-compliance escalates fast, from €200 fines to deletion, with the registrar striking off non-compliant entities every year. We handle the accounting and statutory filing so this is never something you have to track.
Annual Report and Tax Filing
Every OÜ must file an annual report within six months of its financial year-end, 30 June for calendar-year companies, filed electronically and made public. Alongside it run monthly TSD declarations (income and social tax on distributions and salaries) by the 10th, monthly VAT returns by the 20th if registered, and an annual personal income tax return by 30 April; there is no separate CIT return, as CIT is declared via TSD when distributions are made. Estonian GAAP is the default standard, with a statutory audit required only once a company exceeds two of three thresholds (€5,000,000 revenue, €2,500,000 total assets, or 50 employees). We prepare and file all of this for you, on time, every year, and tell you in advance if you will cross into audit territory.
Penalties for Non-Compliance
A late annual report draws fines of €200 to €3,200 per instance, on both the company and board members personally, and can be applied repeatedly. A company that fails to file faces deletion: the registrar warns about three months after the deadline and can strike the company off within 6–12 months. Dormant companies are not exempt and must still file zero reports. We keep your company compliant and standing, whatever state it is in, so a remote founder never loses a company to an avoidable miss.
The Licensing Path from an Estonian Company
We build the entity around its intended licence from the start. Capital, board composition, and substance obligations differ between licence types, and an OÜ formed with €0.01 share capital and a single non-resident director will need restructuring before any application can proceed. The FSA assesses substance and the management board, not the bank account, so we run licensing and banking as parallel workstreams and solve both before commercial launch. Where you need the licence as well as the company, we deliver it: we file and manage the application, deal with the regulator directly, and stand behind the result.
[Crypto
MiCA CASP Licence
€50,000–€150,000 capital. FSA-regulated. EU passporting to 30 EEA states.](/crypto-licensing/estonia/) [Payments
EMI / Payment Institution Licence
€20,000–€350,000 capital. FSA-regulated. EU passporting for e-money and payment services.](/emi-licensing/) [Gambling
Estonian Gambling Licence
€25,000–€1,000,000 capital. EMTA-regulated. Gambling must be the company’s sole activity.](/gambling-licensing/)
Advantages and Limitations
Estonia gives digital operators genuine advantages, but it has real limitations that are growing. Here is the honest scorecard, and how we deal with each constraint.
- 0% corporate tax on retained profits. The EU’s only distribution-based tax model rewards reinvestment and gives growth-stage operators a real cash-flow advantage over flat-rate jurisdictions.
- Registration in under one business day. Fully digital formation through the e-Business Register with a €265 state fee, faster and cheaper than Lithuania, Poland, or offshore.
- Fully remote management via e-Residency. Over 137,000 digital residents run Estonian companies from 185 countries with no physical-presence requirement.
- EU single-market access and MiCA passporting. An Estonian CASP licence grants access to 30 EEA states under a single authorisation.
- No minimum share capital since February 2023. OÜ registration needs as little as €0.01, removing the capital barrier for non-licensed activity.
- FATF-clear status. Estonia is not grey-listed, which reduces enhanced-due-diligence friction with banking and counterparties.
- × Banking is difficult for high-risk and crypto operators. Domestic banks apply conservative due diligence to non-resident and crypto-adjacent companies. How we handle it: we arrange a licensed EU EMI or a willing credit institution from our controlled network, and run it in parallel with formation.
- × Distribution tax rose to 22% in 2025. The effective rate on distributed profits went from 20% to 22%, and the reduced 14% dividend rate was abolished. How we handle it: we structure your distribution plan around the unchanged 0% retained-profits rate so reinvestment stays untaxed.
- × VAT rose to 24% in July 2025. The highest standard rate in Estonia’s history increases the cost of domestic services. How we handle it: B2B cross-border services to EU businesses are reverse-charged at 0% and crypto-exchange services stay VAT-exempt; we register and structure VAT accordingly.
- × Crypto licensing now demands real local substance. MiCA CASP licensing requires physical offices, at least two board members (one EU-resident), and €50,000–€150,000 in paid-up capital, a marked shift from the old FIU regime. How we handle it: we plan board, capital and substance before formation so nothing has to be unwound.
- × Compliance failures trigger deletion. Estonia struck off more than 25,000 companies in the first four months of 2024, including 4,000+ e-resident companies. How we handle it: we run your accounting and statutory filing, so the deadlines that delete companies are simply never missed.
How Estonia Compares
Estonia competes most directly with three accessible EU formation peers: Lithuania (the Baltic alternative with strong fintech infrastructure), Bulgaria (the lowest-cost EU entry with a 10% flat tax), and the Czech Republic (the FATF-clear central-European base with the broadest treaty network in the cluster). All four are EU member states, so each offers EEA passporting once licensed; the choice turns on tax model, formation cost, and remote management.
| Factor | Estonia | Lithuania | Bulgaria | Czech Republic |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entity Type | OÜ | UAB | EOOD / OOD | s.r.o. |
| Timeline | 1 business day (online) | 3–5 business days | 1–3 business days | 5–10 business days |
| State Fee | €265 | €32–€58 | €28 e-filing / €56 paper | ~€400 (notary + registration) |
| Min. Capital | €0.01 | €1,000 (since May 2023) | €1 | CZK 1 (~€0.04) |
| Corporate Tax | 0% retained / 22% distributed | 17% flat (16% in 2025) | 10% flat | 21% |
| EU Passporting | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| FATF Status | MONEYVAL: not grey-listed | MONEYVAL: not grey-listed | FATF: grey-listed (October 2023) | MONEYVAL: not grey-listed |
| Remote Management | Yes (e-Residency) | Yes (but no e-Residency equivalent) | Yes (notarised power of attorney) | Limited (notarial deed via POA) |
| Crypto Banking | Difficult (traditional) / Moderate (EMIs) | Moderate | Difficult | Difficult |
| Best For | Digital businesses reinvesting profits, EU crypto licensing, e-Residency entrepreneurs | Fintech startups, EMI licensing, high-volume payment businesses | Cost-sensitive founders, lowest-cost EU entry, 10% flat tax | Credible FATF-clear EU base, reputable Prague address, broad treaty network |
See every jurisdiction we form companies in →
All four deliver EEA passporting once licensed, so the choice turns on tax model and administration. Choose Estonia if you reinvest most profits, need fully remote management via e-Residency, target EU customers with MiCA passporting, or want the fastest, cheapest entry. Consider an alternative if you plan heavy distributions (Lithuania’s 17% and Bulgaria’s 10% flat rates both sit below Estonia’s 22% distribution rate), value treaty breadth over tax deferral, or do not target EU customers. We form companies in Lithuania, the Czech Republic and twenty-plus other jurisdictions, so we steer you to the right one rather than sell you Estonia by default.
What We Do for You
We are a direct service provider, not an introducer. From the first call to a live, banked and (where needed) licensed company, you deal with one accountable firm. The work is done in-house or through a controlled network of in-country lawyers, accountants and licensed specialists we have personally vetted, never offloaded to an unverified third party.
- We structure the company correctly first time. We choose the entity, capital and board to fit your business model and any intended licence, so nothing has to be unwound later.
- We form the company. We prepare the articles, beneficial-ownership declaration and full filing, and register your OÜ through the e-Business Register within one business day of the identity being ready.
- We provide your in-country presence. Registered address and a compliant contact person, so your company meets Estonian requirements from incorporation.
- We arrange banking. We match you to the right licensed EU EMI or credit institution from our controlled network and manage the application through to an open account.
- We deliver the licence when you need one. For MiCA CASP, EMI or gambling authorisation, we file and manage the application and deal with the regulator directly.
- We keep you compliant. Accounting, monthly tax filings and the annual report, handled on time so you never lose the company to a missed deadline.
One engagement, one point of contact, real people in-country, and a firm that stands behind the outcome. That is the difference between us and a lead-generation consultancy.
Frequently Asked Questions
How fast can you register an Estonian OÜ for a non-resident?
With a digital identity in place, we register an OÜ online in under one business day. We prepare the company details, articles and beneficial-ownership declaration, file the application through the e-Business Register, and pay the €265 state fee. For non-residents the prerequisite is the e-Residency card, which takes 3–8 weeks to obtain. We manage the whole sequence so the formation lands the moment the identity is ready.
What is the minimum share capital for an OÜ?
Since 1 February 2023 the Estonian Commercial Code imposes no practical minimum share capital for OÜ companies; the minimum is €0.01 per shareholder. If share capital is below €2,500, shareholders bear personal liability for the company’s bankruptcy costs up to €2,500. For licensed activities the regulator sets the figure: MiCA CASP licensing requires €50,000–€150,000 and EMI licensing requires €350,000. We structure capital for your intended licence at formation so you do not have to restructure later.
Does company formation include a crypto licence?
No. Formation and licensing are separate processes with different regulators and timelines. OÜ registration is handled by the Business Register and takes one business day; CASP licensing under MiCA is handled by the Finantsinspektsioon (FSA) and takes 2–6 months. The OÜ must be registered before a CASP application can be submitted. We deliver both, and we structure the entity, board and capital for the licence from the outset so the two workstreams run in parallel. See our Estonia CASP licensing page →
Can you manage an Estonian company entirely from abroad?
Yes. Estonia is built for fully remote management. With an e-Residency card you can register the company, sign contracts, file tax returns and submit annual reports from anywhere. The two requirements are a registered address in Estonia and a licensed contact person if no board member resides there. We provide both and act as your in-country point of contact, and board meetings and shareholder resolutions can be conducted electronically with digital signatures.
Can high-risk and crypto businesses open bank accounts in Estonia?
Banking is the hardest practical step, and it is where we earn our place. Most high-risk and crypto companies operate through a licensed EU EMI rather than a domestic credit institution; Estonian law does not require a domestic account, so any EEA-licensed institution is acceptable. We arrange banking directly through institutions in our controlled network, matching the entity to the right provider for its model and licensing status. Banking is one of our core services, delivered alongside formation or on its own, never offloaded to a stranger.
What happens if the annual report is not filed on time?
The registrar imposes fines of €200 to €3,200 per instance on both the company and its board members personally, and after roughly three months of non-filing it begins deletion proceedings that can strike the company off within 6–12 months. Dormant companies are not exempt. We handle your statutory filing and accounting so these deadlines are never missed.
Form your Estonian company with one accountable firm
We form the OÜ, arrange banking, and deliver the licensing path end-to-end, with one point of contact and real people in-country. Book a free consultation and we will map the route and quote it openly.
Banking & Payments
A company and a licence still need a bank account
Banking is one of our three core services. We help high-risk and regulated businesses open the bank and payment accounts that others refuse: we work directly with EU EMIs, payment institutions and crypto-aware banks, confirm appetite before you apply, and make the introduction. Take it with your company and licence, or on its own.
Related Services
- Estonia CASP Licensing (MiCA): how we deliver MiCA CASP authorisation for crypto-asset service providers
- Banking & Payments: banking arranged through our controlled network of licensed institutions
- Licensing: gambling, crypto, forex and payment licensing we file and manage directly
- Solutions for Crypto Exchanges: end-to-end formation, banking and licensing for exchange operators
- Solutions for High-Risk Businesses: how we serve gambling, iGaming, forex and adult-industry operators