
Singapore-founded Paymonade secured a MiCA license from Liechtenstein's FMA, letting it offer regulated crypto services across all 30 EEA states with one passport. It targets 6B Swiss francs in volume by mid-2027.
Singapore-founded crypto payments firm Paymonade has secured a Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) license from Liechtenstein's Financial Market Authority, allowing it to offer regulated crypto-asset services across all 30 European Economic Area member states with a single passportable license.
The license comes as crypto firms race to comply with the EU's new MiCA framework, which sets a harmonized regulatory regime for digital asset service providers across the bloc. Paymonade said it plans to double its European headcount over the next 12 months and push annualized transaction volume to 6 billion Swiss francs ($7.44 billion) by mid-2027.
The company's annualized transaction volume run rate stood at $1.8 billion in the first half of 2026, it said. It provides regulated fiat-to-crypto and crypto-to-fiat on-ramp and off-ramp infrastructure for payment providers, fintech companies and cryptocurrency exchanges.
Calvin Cheng, the company's founder and chairman, said in a statement that the license sets Paymonade apart as most crypto firms have not yet obtained one. He added that the next generation of digital asset companies would combine innovation with regulatory compliance.
Milos Winter Bogdanovic, chief executive of Damoon Technology (Europe) AG, said banks, fintechs and exchanges increasingly want one regulated infrastructure partner that can operate across Europe rather than negotiating market-by-market. He said the company is in active discussions with exchanges, fintechs and banks seeking compliant European fiat infrastructure.
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