Accept Cryptocurrency Payments in the European Union
Guides for EU companies that want customers to pay crypto directly into a company-controlled wallet — with MiCA, VAT, Travel Rule and national e-invoicing notes.
MiCA regulates defined cryptoasset services provided to clients. Ordinary receipt by a merchant into its own wallet for its own goods or services is not itself listed as a cryptoasset service, but exchange, custody, client transfers or third-party settlement can change the analysis.
Start with the general non-custodial payment guide, compare markets on the global country hub, or open a jurisdiction below.
EU country guides
- GermanyLearn how a German company can accept crypto, apply MiCA and VAT rules, meet e-invoice requirements, and document wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- FranceLearn how a French company can accept crypto, apply MiCA and VAT rules, prepare for French e-invoicing, and document wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- SpainLearn how a Spanish company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, VAT and wallet-reporting rules, and document direct payments with Invoiceum.
- ItalyLearn how an Italian company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, VAT and e-invoicing rules, and document self-hosted wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- NetherlandsLearn how a Dutch company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, VAT and corporate tax rules, and document direct wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- PortugalLearn how a Portuguese company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, tax, VAT and invoice rules, and document direct wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- PolandLearn how a Polish company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, tax, VAT and split-payment rules, and document direct wallet payments with Invoiceum.
- EstoniaLearn how an Estonian company can accept crypto, apply MiCA, VAT and distributed-profit tax rules, and document wallet payments with Invoiceum.
Nearby European alternatives
- United Kingdom — FCA registration perimeter and HMRC tax/VAT treatment
- Switzerland — FINMA clarity on accepting crypto as payment
How Invoiceum fits
Invoiceum is the invoicing and commercial-documentation layer for a direct wallet payment. A clear invoice should identify the parties and supply, state a contractual fiat value, specify the token and network, give the company wallet address, and record the rate source, quote expiry, confirmations and refund rules.
After payment, connect the invoice with the transaction hash, timestamp, fiat value at receipt and accounting record. You can create a crypto invoice or review product features for wallet statements and payment matching.
This material is provided for general information only and does not constitute legal, tax or accounting advice.