Where is Bitstamp restricted?

Bitstamp is restricted in 3 of the 195 countries we cover: Canada, China and Russia.

Bitstamp publishes no list of banned countries. The terms of Bitstamp Global (updated 6 April 2026), which serves customers outside its licensed regions, only say it may not seek business where its services are not authorised. Two of the three restrictions are market exits Bitstamp announced itself. It stopped serving PRC nationals in mainland China and closed their accounts by 30 November 2021. In Canada, the Bitstamp Limited terms say residents could not open accounts from 24 March 2023, and the remaining accounts moved to Bitbuy in 2024.

Russia is the third. Bitstamp’s sanctions FAQ says it does not offer services to residents of Russia, citing US, UK, EU and Singapore sanctions, and the same line excludes five regions of Ukraine (covered below). Iran, Cuba and North Korea are named only in the US company’s terms, so outside the US no Bitstamp document restricts them and our coverage rule records them as available.

Table of the 3 countries where Bitstamp is restricted, by cause: market exits from mainland China (accounts closed 30 November 2021) and Canada (no new accounts from 24 March 2023, service ended 8 January 2024), and sanctions in Russia. In our geo-access test bitstamp.net loaded with no barrier from Canada and China; Russia was not tested. No country was blocked by IP.

None of the three is blocked at the door. bitstamp.net loaded with no barrier from Canada and China in our test, and Russia was not tested; Bitstamp checks where you live when you verify your account. The list is below.

CategoryCountriesContextLast verified
Geographic block1 countryBitstamp does not offer services to residents of Russia, citing US, UK, EU and Singapore sanctions.17 Oct 2026
Geographic block1 countryBitstamp left Canada: no new accounts since March 2023, and remaining accounts moved to Bitbuy in 2024.17 Oct 2026
Geographic block1 countryBitstamp stopped serving PRC nationals in mainland China; their accounts closed on 30 November 2021.17 Oct 2026

Where is Bitstamp limited?

Bitstamp is limited in 12 countries: Belarus, Cuba, India, Iran, Japan, Myanmar, North Korea, Singapore, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, the United States and Venezuela.

Three are product cuts. The Earn terms (updated 8 July 2026) close staking in the US, Canada and Singapore and lending in the US, the UK, Canada and Singapore, and Bitstamp’s staking and lending FAQs add Japan to both. Its perpetual futures launch of 9 April 2026 says derivatives are not available in the US, Canada, Japan and some other countries, and describes the product as one for EU traders. Spot trading stays open in all three.

Three more are not product cuts. The United States is served by a separate company with spot trading only, and not in two states (covered below). Ukraine is limited because the sanctions FAQ excludes Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson. India is limited by a regulator: on 28 December 2023 India’s Financial Intelligence Unit sent show cause notices to nine offshore exchanges, four Bitstamp companies among them, and asked the IT ministry to block their URLs. We found no FIU-IND registration for Bitstamp since. Kraken, named in the same notice, is also limited there in our data.

The last six are Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Myanmar, North Korea and Venezuela, all under sanctions regimes. No Bitstamp exchange terms name them, but its Earn terms with Tesseract bar clients from all six from lending, so we record lending as restricted and the country as limited. Bitstamp’s US terms name Iran, Cuba and North Korea as embargoed, but they govern US customers only. We could not test any of the six.

Chart of the 12 countries where Bitstamp is limited, grouped by what is cut back: products in United Kingdom, Japan and Singapore (perpetual futures and Earn lending everywhere, Earn staking too in Japan and Singapore); the United States, served by Bitstamp USA with spot only and not in Hawaii or Nevada; India, where the FIU sent Bitstamp a show cause notice and asked for its URLs to be blocked; Ukraine, where Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson are excluded; and Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Myanmar, North Korea and Venezuela, where Bitstamp’s Earn lending terms with Tesseract bar clients and its exchange terms name no country.

Limited means Bitstamp still serves the country, but something is cut back. The countries and what applies in each are below.

CategoryCountriesContextLast verified
Partial service6 countriesBitstamp's Earn lending terms bar clients from here; its exchange terms name no country. Not tested.20 Oct 2026
Partial service1 countryBitstamp does not serve residents of Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson; the rest of Ukraine is not excluded.17 Oct 2026
Partial service1 countryBitstamp names Japan among the countries without perpetual futures, Earn staking or Earn lending; spot trading is not excluded.17 Oct 2026
License requirement1 countryNot excluded by Bitstamp, but India's FIU sent four Bitstamp entities a show cause notice in December 2023 and asked for their URLs to be blocked; we found no FIU-IND registration.17 Oct 2026
Partial service1 countryServed by Bitstamp Asia Pte. Ltd. (MAS-licensed), but Earn staking, Earn lending and perpetual futures are not offered in Singapore.17 Oct 2026
Partial service1 countryServed by Bitstamp UK Limited (FCA-registered), but Earn lending and perpetual futures are not offered in the UK.17 Oct 2026
Partial service1 countryServed by Bitstamp USA, Inc. under a NYDFS BitLicense; residents of Hawaii and Nevada are not served.17 Oct 2026

Where is Bitstamp available?

Bitstamp is available in 180 of the 195 countries we cover, including all 30 EEA countries, Switzerland, Australia, Brazil and South Africa.

The 30 EEA countries are served by Bitstamp Europe S.A. under its Luxembourg MiCA licence, which ESMA’s register shows passported to every EEA state. Swiss retail customers are served by the same company, according to Bitstamp’s notice of 28 September 2026. Customers elsewhere are served by Bitstamp Global, registered in the British Virgin Islands. For 23 more countries, such as Turkey, Mexico and Nigeria, our test loaded the site and no Bitstamp document excludes them. The rest are available under our coverage rule: no official document from Bitstamp or a regulator restricts them.

Bar chart of the 180 countries where Bitstamp is available, by region: Africa 54 (2 tested), Asia 39 (6 tested), Europe 42 (36 tested), North America 20 (1 tested), South America 11 (5 tested), Oceania 14 (2 tested). 30 are EEA countries served by Bitstamp Europe under its Luxembourg MiCA licence, 38 are Switzerland or countries where our test loaded the site and no Bitstamp document excludes them, and 112 are available under the coverage rule because no official document restricts them.

Available means Bitstamp serves the country, not that local law allows crypto trading, and it does not mean the app is there: Bitstamp’s app availability list is shorter than the list of countries it serves on the web. The countries we hold a written basis for are below.

CategoryCountriesContextLast verified
No restriction30 countriesServed by Bitstamp Europe S.A. under a CSSF MiCA licence (May 2025), passported across the EEA.19 Oct 2026
No restriction25 countriesNo Bitstamp document excludes it, and bitstamp.net loaded without a block in our geo-access test.18 Oct 2026
No restriction6 countriesNo Bitstamp document excludes it.20 Oct 2026
No restriction2 countriesNo Bitstamp document excludes it. Not tested.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryBitstamp's global terms of use (updated 6 April 2026) name no excluded country; not tested from Bahrain.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryBitstamp's global terms of use (updated 6 April 2026) name no excluded country; not tested from Egypt.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryBitstamp's global terms of use (updated 6 April 2026) name no excluded country; not tested from Qatar.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryBitstamp's global terms of use (updated 6 April 2026) name no excluded country; not tested from Saudi Arabia.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryNo Bitstamp document excludes Bangladesh.20 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryNo Bitstamp document excludes Georgia (global terms updated 6 April 2026).19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryNo Bitstamp document excludes Pakistan.19 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryNo Bitstamp document excludes Thailand (terms of 6 April 2026); not covered by our geo-access test.17 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countryNo Bitstamp document excludes Vietnam (terms of 6 April 2026); not covered by our geo-access test.17 Oct 2026
No restriction1 countrySwiss retail customers are served by Bitstamp Europe S.A., which is moving them to the Robinhood app from 15 October 2026.17 Oct 2026

Where do Bitstamp’s visitors come from?

The two traffic estimators we checked disagree on almost everything except that the United States, France and Germany matter.

Similarweb puts the United States first for September 2026 with 35.41% of visits, ahead of Slovenia at 8.01% and France at 6.09%; its August figures, which we read on 29 September, had the US at 26.48% of desktop visits and Spain second. Semrush counts 1.17 million visits in September and puts Hong Kong first at 44.18%, then Austria at 16.04%, with the US fourth at 4.27%.

Three ranked bar lists of the top countries visiting bitstamp.net. Similarweb September 2026 (share of visits): United States 35.41%, Slovenia 8.01%, France 6.09%, Germany 5.24%, Spain 4.83%. Similarweb August 2026 (desktop share): United States 26.48%, Spain 9.31%, Germany 8.2%, Slovenia 6.17%, France 5.17%. Semrush September 2026 (1.17M visits): Hong Kong 44.18%, Austria 16.04%, France 11.47%, United States 4.27%, Germany 3.78%. The United States, where Bitstamp is limited, leads both Similarweb lists; no restricted country appears. Hong Kong’s bar in Semrush is cut off at the scale limit.

No restricted country appears in either list. Slovenia’s place in Similarweb has an explanation: Bitstamp’s derivatives company is based in Ljubljana. Semrush’s Hong Kong and Austria shares have none we could find in Bitstamp’s own documents, and Similarweb does not show them, so treat them with care; estimators model traffic from panels and samples, and any single share is an estimate.

Bitstamp geo-access test: what we saw from 61 places

In our test bitstamp.net blocked no one by IP in any of the 61 places we reached; the only notice was a pop-up in the UK offering Bitstamp’s UK site.

We ran the test ourselves on 16 October 2026, with the same method as for every platform. A browser with a VPN connected to one country at a time and loaded Bitstamp’s home page, each time in a fresh private window with no cookies. Cookie banners were hidden but never accepted, and bot checks were waited out, never solved. Every run saved the page text and a screenshot.

All 61 places (59 of our 195 countries plus Hong Kong and Taiwan) went through VPN servers located in the country. The sign-up address our tool used returned a “page not found” error in every run, so only the home page counts, and the sign-up column in the results stays empty.

The test does not decide a country’s status on its own: official documents come first, and a page that loads is not permission to use Bitstamp.

Table of Bitstamp’s recorded status against what our geo-access test saw. Restricted (3): blocked by IP in 0, local site in 0, no barrier in 2, not tested in 1. Limited (12): blocked by IP in 0, local site in 1, no barrier in 4, not tested in 7. Available (180): blocked by IP in 0, local site in 0, no barrier in 52, not tested in 128. The one local-site result is the United Kingdom, where bitstamp.net offered to switch to its UK site.

The pattern is simple. Bitstamp serves one global home page everywhere, and the UK, where risk warnings are required by law, is the only place that saw anything different. Canada and China, both restricted, loaded the same page as Germany. That is the opposite of OKX, whose home page refused visitors by IP in every listed country we reached. Bitstamp enforces its rules when you sign up instead: each customer is assigned to a Bitstamp company by country of residence, backed by a proof of residence document.

Russia, India and Iran were not in the test. The full result for every place is below.

  • "Looks like you're visiting from the UK."

    Home page · 1 country: United Kingdom

Source: CryptoRestrictions geo-access test, 16 Oct 2026. Every other country loaded the home page with no restriction message; the sign-up page was not tested.

All 61 test results, country by country

Bitstamp geo-access test results by country

Sortable; "Our status" is the verified dataset status, not the test result
CountryLocationHome pageSign-up pageOur status
AlbaniaIn countryOpen–Available
AndorraIn countryOpen–Available
ArgentinaIn countryOpen–Available
AustraliaIn countryOpen–Available
AustriaIn countryOpen–Available
BelgiumIn countryOpen–Available
Bosnia and HerzegovinaIn countryOpen–Available
BrazilIn countryOpen–Available
BruneiIn countryOpen–Available
BulgariaIn countryOpen–Available
CanadaIn countryOpen–Restricted
ChileIn countryOpen–Available
ChinaIn countryOpen–Restricted
ColombiaIn countryOpen–Available
CroatiaIn countryOpen–Available
CyprusIn countryOpen–Available
CzechiaIn countryOpen–Available
DenmarkIn countryOpen–Available
EstoniaIn countryOpen–Available
FinlandIn countryOpen–Available
FranceIn countryOpen–Available
GermanyIn countryOpen–Available
GreeceIn countryOpen–Available
Hong KongIn countryOpen–Available
HungaryIn countryOpen–Available
IcelandIn countryOpen–Available
IndonesiaIn countryOpen–Available
IrelandIn countryOpen–Available
IsraelIn countryOpen–Available
ItalyIn countryOpen–Available
JapanIn countryOpen–Limited
LatviaIn countryOpen–Available
LithuaniaIn countryOpen–Available
LuxembourgIn countryOpen–Available
MalaysiaIn countryOpen–Available
MexicoIn countryOpen–Available
MoldovaIn countryOpen–Available
NetherlandsIn countryOpen–Available
New ZealandIn countryOpen–Available
NigeriaIn countryOpen–Available
North MacedoniaIn countryOpen–Available
NorwayIn countryOpen–Available
PeruIn countryOpen–Available
PolandIn countryOpen–Available
PortugalIn countryOpen–Available
RomaniaIn countryOpen–Available
SerbiaIn countryOpen–Available
SingaporeIn countryOpen–Limited
SlovakiaIn countryOpen–Available
SloveniaIn countryOpen–Available
South AfricaIn countryOpen–Available
South KoreaIn countryOpen–Available
SpainIn countryOpen–Available
SwedenIn countryOpen–Available
SwitzerlandIn countryOpen–Available
TaiwanIn countryOpen–Available
TurkeyIn countryOpen–Available
UkraineIn countryOpen–Limited
United Arab EmiratesIn countryOpen–Available
United KingdomIn countryNotice–Limited
United StatesIn countryOpen–Limited

Source: CryptoRestrictions geo-access test, 16 Oct 2026. Virtual: an IP address registered to the country, served from a server elsewhere.

Bitstamp licences and registrations

Bitstamp holds 10 licences and registrations in 6 jurisdictions, one company per region, and none in Japan, India or Switzerland.

Every company is named in the footer of each Bitstamp page and on its legal page, and we checked the licences against regulators’ registers where we could. Seven are licences or authorisations and three are registrations.

Chart of Bitstamp’s 10 licences and registrations in 6 jurisdictions: 7 licences or authorisations and 3 registrations. Europe: Luxembourg (2: MiCA and payments, passported across the EEA), Slovenia (MiFID, derivatives), United Kingdom (FCA registration). Asia-Pacific: Singapore (MAS). Americas: United States (4: BitLicense, state licences, Louisiana, FinCEN), British Virgin Islands (registration, rest of world). None in Japan, India or Switzerland.

Europe

  • Luxembourg (EEA passport): Bitstamp Europe S.A. is authorised by the CSSF as a crypto-asset service provider under MiCA (licence N00000003, granted 15 May 2025) and as a payment institution (Z00000012).
  • Slovenia: Bitstamp Financial Services Ltd. is a MiFID investment firm supervised by the Securities Market Agency, which granted it a multilateral trading facility licence in October 2024; it runs Bitstamp’s derivatives.
  • United Kingdom: Bitstamp UK Limited is registered with the FCA as a cryptoasset firm under the Money Laundering Regulations (FRN 978690) since June 2023.

Asia-Pacific

  • Singapore: Bitstamp Asia Pte. Ltd. is a major payment institution licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (PS20200667).

Americas

  • United States: Bitstamp USA, Inc. holds a New York BitLicense, money transmitter licences in 38 states, Washington DC and Puerto Rico, a Louisiana virtual currency licence and a FinCEN registration (NMLS 1905429), according to its licence page.
  • British Virgin Islands: Bitstamp Global Ltd. was registered as a virtual asset service provider in February 2026 and is supervised by the Financial Services Commission.

Bitstamp and MiCA in the EU

Bitstamp has held a MiCA licence since 15 May 2025, so Bitstamp Europe serves all 30 EEA countries, and the end of the transition period on 1 July 2026 changed nothing for its users there.

MiCA is the EU’s crypto rulebook, and since 30 December 2024 it has required exchanges serving EU clients to hold an authorisation from one member state (our MiCA article covers the rules). Bitstamp chose Luxembourg, where it has held a payment institution licence since 2016. ESMA’s register lists seven of the services MiCA defines for Bitstamp Europe, and its EEA terms (version of 15 October 2026) say crypto-assets in its custody are legally segregated from the company’s own estate. Derivatives sit outside MiCA, in the Slovenian MiFID company.

Chart of the MiCA status of 14 crypto platforms. Authorised: Bitstamp, Bybit, Coinbase, Crypto.com, Gate, Kraken, KuCoin and OKX. No MiCA licence: Binance, Bitfinex, Bitget and MEXC. Left the EEA: Gemini. Under EU sanctions: HTX. Bitstamp is highlighted among the authorised platforms, licensed by Luxembourg’s CSSF.

Bitstamp is one of eight authorised platforms among the 14 centralised exchanges in our MiCA dataset, and one of two licensed by Luxembourg’s CSSF, with Coinbase. Unlike Binance, which has no MiCA licence, Bitstamp had its authorisation more than a year before the deadline.

MiCA shapes what EEA customers can buy. Bitstamp’s unsupported assets list shows Bitstamp Europe without USDT, DAI or WBTC, among others. And the app is changing: from 15 October 2026 Bitstamp is inviting retail customers of Bitstamp Europe in the EEA and Switzerland to connect their accounts to the Robinhood app, and after 14 November the Bitstamp interface becomes read-only for those invited. Bitstamp Europe stays their contractual provider, and institutional and corporate clients are not part of the move.

Bitstamp MiCA timeline

Timeline of MiCA and Bitstamp. EU rules: 30 Jun 2024, Stablecoin rules apply; 30 Dec 2024, CASP licensing starts; 1 Jul 2026, Transition ends; 8 Oct 2026, ESMA: non-MiCA stablecoins out by January. Bitstamp: 24 Oct 2024, MiFID licence in Slovenia (derivatives); 15 May 2025, MiCA licence from Luxembourg’s CSSF; 9 Apr 2026, Perpetual futures for EU traders; 15 Oct 2026, EEA retail moves to the Robinhood app.

Is Bitstamp available in the US?

Yes, in every state except Hawaii and Nevada, through Bitstamp USA, Inc., but with spot trading only, and from 1 February 2027 US customers can no longer open new positions on Bitstamp.

Bitstamp USA has held a New York BitLicense since April 2019. Its US terms (updated 23 July 2026) require customers to live in the United States or a US territory and bar anyone in a jurisdiction the US embargoes. US customers get no derivatives, no Earn staking and no Earn lending. Robinhood, which completed its takeover of Bitstamp on 2 June 2025, is now moving them to its own app: its help page says that from 1 February 2027 Bitstamp accounts can only view, sell and withdraw.

Where does Bitstamp work in the US?

Tile map of the United States showing where Bitstamp USA operates: a state licence or the New York BitLicense listed in 39 states, plus Washington DC and Puerto Rico; not excluded but with no state licence listed in California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming; not served in Hawaii and Nevada. US customers get spot trading only, and from 1 February 2027 cannot open new positions on Bitstamp.

Bitstamp’s app FAQ lists the United States “excluding Hawaii & Nevada”, the only US exclusion we found in its documents:

  • States not served: Hawaii and Nevada.
  • No state licence listed, but not excluded: California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

New York is covered by the BitLicense, though New York customers lose about 20 more assets on top of the US list, USDT among them.

Bitstamp exits and regulator actions: timeline

Year-by-year table of Bitstamp’s exits, cuts and regulator actions beside its licences and launches. 2021: Leaves mainland China; accounts closed by 30 November. 2023: No new Canadian accounts from 24 March; Staking ends for US customers; India FIU show cause notice; URL block asked; FCA registration in the UK. 2024: Canada service ends 8 January; accounts to Bitbuy; Robinhood agrees to buy Bitstamp; MiFID licence in Slovenia for derivatives. 2025: MiCA licence from Luxembourg’s CSSF; Robinhood completes the takeover; MAS licence in Singapore. 2026: Robinhood sets 1 Feb 2027 end for new US positions; BVI registration for Bitstamp Global; Perpetual futures for EU traders; EEA retail moves to the Robinhood app.

Bitstamp’s record is light on enforcement. We found no SEC or CFTC action against it, and no warning naming it on the Japanese FSA’s list of unregistered operators. The regulator action that counts in our data is India’s: the FIU notice and URL block request of December 2023. Its exits were its own decisions: mainland China in 2021, and Canada, which Bitstamp left citing timing and resource allocation challenges. Ending staking for US customers in September 2023, The Block reported, was the first of its US product cuts.

Bitstamp KYC and identity verification

Outside the US, Bitstamp has one full verification and an account stays blocked until it is complete; in the US there are two levels, and Level 1 cannot withdraw crypto.

Bitstamp’s verification guide asks for a current identity document (passport, national identity card or driver’s licence) and a proof of residence, and the app adds a video of your face. A proof of residence must be issued within three months, or a year for government documents; phone bills are not accepted. Bitstamp also asks for your tax residence and tax number, and can ask later about source of funds. The US terms set out two levels: Level 1 needs name, address, Social Security Number and an explanation of activity, and allows fiat deposits and withdrawals up to $10,000 but no crypto withdrawals; Level 2 adds a photo ID, a liveness video and a questionnaire, and removes the limits.

Checklist of Bitstamp’s identity verification. Outside the US, every account gives name, date of birth, residence, phone and address, a photo ID, a video of the face, proof of residence from the last 3 months and a tax identification number, and fills in a KYC form. In the US, Level 1 asks for name, date of birth, state, phone, address, Social Security Number and an explanation of activity; Level 2 adds a photo ID, a liveness video and a KYC questionnaire. US Level 1 accounts have unlimited crypto deposits, no crypto withdrawals and $10,000 limits on fiat deposits and withdrawals. Outside the US, an account stays blocked until verification is complete.

The UK adds its own steps. Since 8 January 2024 UK customers must pass an appropriateness test and fit an investor category before trading, according to Bitstamp’s UK FAQ, and anyone who fails a second attempt waits 24 hours to try again. In the EU, withdrawals over €1,000 to your own wallet need a one-time liveness check under the travel rule.

Bitstamp verification history

Bitstamp has required verification for a long time. On 4 September 2013 it told customers that bitcoin and bank transfers would be limited to verified accounts, and in October 2014 it gave remaining unverified users 28 days to verify, CoinDesk reported. Inactive unverified accounts can still be moved to a third-party escrow under today’s terms. In January 2021 Dutch users had to whitelist their withdrawal wallets, ForkLog reported.

Timeline of Bitstamp identity verification. 4 Sep 2013: Transfers limited to verified users. Oct 2014: 28 days to verify, or risk escrow. 15 Jan 2021: Dutch users must whitelist wallets. 8 Jan 2024: UK appropriateness test, cooling-off. 30 Dec 2024: EU travel rule: wallet checks. 2026: CARF crypto tax reporting. 23 Jul 2026: US terms: two levels, SSN first.

Bitstamp publishes limits only for the US levels; outside the US there is no tier table, so we do not repeat third-party ones. For how Bitstamp’s checks compare with other exchanges, see our guide to crypto exchange KYC.

What if Bitstamp is restricted where you live?

There is some choice in each of Bitstamp’s three restricted countries: of the 21 other platforms we track, 9 are available in China, 4 in Russia and 3 in Canada, though only one of Canada’s is a centralised exchange.

A VPN is no route around it. Bitstamp’s terms make you responsible for the law where you live and where you log in from, and it assigns your account by country of residence, proved with a document. What is left is a platform that is allowed to serve you where you live.

Stacked bars for the 3 countries where Bitstamp is restricted, showing how many of the 21 other platforms we track are available, limited, restricted or not yet verified there. China: 9 available (6 of them centralised exchanges), 1 limited, 11 restricted, 0 unverified; Russia: 4 available (3 of them centralised exchanges), 2 limited, 15 restricted, 0 unverified; Canada: 3 available (1 of them centralised exchanges), 6 limited, 12 restricted, 0 unverified.

In Canada the one centralised exchange recorded as available is Coinbase; the other two are decentralised protocols. In China, six centralised exchanges are available under our coverage rule because their documents do not exclude it, which says nothing about China’s own ban. In Russia, three exchanges are recorded as available, against 15 platforms that restrict it.

Each country page lists every platform we track there with its status and sources; start from our country index.