Currency.com Secures New MTL License in Washington, Expanding Its U.S. Regulatory Footprint to 32 States

Currency.com, a global digital finance provider, has obtained its 32nd U.S. Money Transmitter License (MTL), with the latest regulatory approval granted in the state of Washington. This marks another strategic step toward the company’s goal of becoming a fully licensed digital finance platform across all 50 U.S. states.

Washington is a strategic addition to Currency.com’s regulatory map. The state is home to more than eight million residents and stands among the top ten U.S. regions aligned with the company’s ideal customer profile for future expansion. By securing this license now, Currency.com positions itself to move quickly once comprehensive nationwide crypto regulation comes into place.

“We have a clear vision to become one of the leading players in the U.S. market,” said Konstantin Anissimov, Global CEO of Currency.com. “Washington represents a strategic expansion of Currency.com’s coverage across the U.S. states. The addition not only enhances our scale, but also strengthens our focus on a highly relevant strategic audience that we intend to engage with in 2026 and beyond.”

The acquisition of the Washington MTL reflects Currency.com’s proactive licensing strategy. The company is investing ahead of the curve, ensuring that all compliance foundations are in place to enable a fast, nationwide rollout when the market opens up.

In the next 18 months, Currency.com plans to continue expanding its licensing portfolio, reinforcing its ambition to cover as many states as reasonably possible. This regulatory-first approach ensures that once broader crypto frameworks are established in the U.S., the company will be fully prepared to operate at scale without delay.

With a presence in 100+ countries and regulatory approvals already active across most of the United States, Europe, and the Middle East, Currency.com continues to build a new model for digital finance — one capable of supporting both business clients and individual users.