Is Binance available in Poland?
Binance currently serves residents of Poland but has announced it will stop from 1 July 2026. Binance did not obtain a Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) authorisation, after the Greek regulator rejected its application, and the regulator for Poland is the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF). From 1 July 2026 new trading, deposits, and account openings stop for these residents, while withdrawals remain open.
Information, not advice. This is general information, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Verify the current rules with a qualified local professional and the official regulator before acting.
How we checked this. We set this status by reading the platform's own terms of use and country eligibility, and the public register kept by the named regulator, then dated the result. Availability can change, so confirm directly with the platform and the regulator before acting. As of 26 June 2026.
As of 26 June 2026, Binance is still reachable by residents of Poland, but it has announced that it will halt its crypto services for residents of the European Union and the European Economic Area from 1 July 2026. Binance does not hold a Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) authorisation in any member state, after the Hellenic Capital Market Commission in Greece rejected its application, so it cannot lawfully serve Poland once the MiCA transitional period ends. The regulator for Poland is the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF); existing balances stay accessible and withdrawals stay open, but new orders, deposits, and account openings stop, so plan accordingly and verify the current position.
Availability for residents of Poland
As of 26 June 2026, Binance remains reachable by residents of Poland and continues to offer spot trading and other products for a short window. The regulator for Poland is the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF), the Polish Financial Supervision Authority. Across the European Union and the European Economic Area, crypto asset service providers must operate under the Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) framework, either through a national authorisation or by passporting an authorisation held in another member state.
Binance does not hold a MiCA authorisation in any member state. Its application was handled in Greece, where the Hellenic Capital Market Commission rejected it. On 25 June 2026 Binance announced that it will stop serving residents of the European Union and the European Economic Area from 1 July 2026, when the MiCA transitional period closes.
Poland has set its national framework for the crypto asset market and, as of this review, the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF) had issued no authorisations under the Markets in Crypto Assets rules. Binance holds no such authorisation that would let it serve Polish residents after the deadline.
From 1 July 2026, Binance has said it will halt new spot orders, deposits, new account openings, and Earn, staking, and launchpool products for affected residents. Existing balances remain accessible and withdrawals remain open, so there is no automatic loss of funds, but new activity stops. Because the position is moving, confirm the current status with the KNF and Binance before acting.
What the MiCA deadline means in practice
Binance is a custodial platform, which means it holds the assets in your account on your behalf rather than giving you the private keys. The change here is not about whether owning crypto is lawful in Poland, which it is, but about whether the Binance platform may offer services to residents under MiCA after 1 July 2026.
If you hold a Binance account as a resident of Poland, the practical steps are to review your positions, export your transaction history for tax records, and decide whether to withdraw funds or move to a provider that holds a MiCA authorisation. Treat dated announcements as the guide and confirm details on the platform, since timelines can shift.
How crypto is taxed in Poland
In Poland, gains made by individuals on the disposal of crypto are taxed under the personal income tax rules, reported to the Krajowa Administracja Skarbowa, the National Revenue Administration. A flat rate applies to such gains and losses can be carried forward, but the detail depends on your circumstances.
Rules change and depend on personal circumstances, so confirm the current treatment with a qualified Polish tax adviser or the Krajowa Administracja Skarbowa. See the Poland crypto tax page for a fuller explanation. This is general information, not tax advice (as of 26 June 2026).
Binance is withdrawing from the European Union and European Economic Area from 1 July 2026, but a number of other platforms have secured MiCA authorisation and continue to serve Poland. Availability and products vary, so compare the exchanges that are genuinely available in Poland before you choose.
Every availability status here is dated and checked against the named regulator's public register. We never place a link to a platform where it is not available.
Regulator and sources
The regulator for Poland is the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF), the Polish Financial Supervision Authority, and authorisation across the European Union and European Economic Area runs through the Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) framework, coordinated with the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA). The position below is stated as of 26 June 2026 and should be confirmed on the primary sources.
- the Komisja Nadzoru Finansowego (KNF), the Polish Financial Supervision Authority, notices and registers on crypto asset services under MiCA.
- European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), the register of authorised crypto asset service providers.
- Hellenic Capital Market Commission, the Greek regulator that handled and rejected Binance's MiCA application.
- Binance, its public announcement of 25 June 2026 on halting services for residents of the European Union and the European Economic Area from 1 July 2026.
Frequently asked questions
Is Binance available in Poland?
As of 26 June 2026, Binance still serves residents of Poland, but it has announced it will stop from 1 July 2026. It did not obtain a Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) authorisation, so it cannot lawfully serve Poland after the transitional period ends.
Why is Binance leaving Poland?
Binance did not secure a MiCA authorisation in any European Union member state. Its application was rejected by the Hellenic Capital Market Commission in Greece, and without authorisation it cannot serve residents of the European Union and European Economic Area, including Poland, from 1 July 2026.
What happens to my funds on Binance?
Binance has said existing balances stay accessible and withdrawals stay open after 1 July 2026, with new orders, deposits, and account openings stopping. There is no automatic loss of funds, but you should review your account and confirm the steps on the platform.
Is it legal to own crypto in Poland?
Yes. Holding, buying, and selling crypto is lawful in Poland, supervised under the framework overseen by the KNF. The issue on this page is the authorisation of the Binance platform, not whether owning crypto is allowed.
Which exchanges still serve Poland?
Several platforms have secured MiCA authorisation and continue to serve Poland. See the best exchanges in Poland page to compare the providers that are genuinely available. This is general information, not financial advice.
How are crypto gains taxed in Poland?
In Poland, crypto gains for individuals are taxed under the personal income tax rules, reported to the Krajowa Administracja Skarbowa. See the Poland crypto tax page. This is general information, not tax advice.
Rules change frequently. Exchange availability and authorisations can change at short notice, and Binance's position in the European Union and European Economic Area is changing now around the Markets in Crypto Assets deadline of 1 July 2026. The position on this page is dated 26 June 2026. Confirm the current status with the KNF and the platform before you act.
Related pages
Subscribe to The Compliance Ledger
One short email when a rule or an exchange status shifts where it matters to you. No noise, no hype.