bit.plus review

bit.plus lists 3 coins. That is a deliberately short line-up aimed at main holdings, well under the site median of 62. Buyers who want a broader selection have to look at platforms such as Bitpanda, which lists from 650 coins.

bit.plus is regulated by Česká národní banka (Czech National Bank), under Article 63 Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA) and Czech National Bank (CNB). The registered licence is MiCA CASP 315700I7V6W7BLAI9Z32, held by wBTCb.cz, s.r.o., which is based in Czechia. Supervision sits with the Czech National Bank, so the exchange side of the business is overseen in the Czech Republic.

Fiat deposits run through card and bank, so you can fund the account by card or by bank transfer. Card funding is common across the site while bank transfer is near universal, so both routes sit among the usual options for Czech buyers.

Coins are held on a custodial basis, which means the platform holds them on your behalf. The wallet is a mobile wallet rather than a self custody one. Buyers who want to hold keys themselves need a different kind of platform.

The wallet is a mobile wallet from a cex exchange, so the same account covers buying, holding and support. Mobile wallets are the most common wallet type across the site. It suits people who want one app rather than a separate software or hardware wallet.

bit.plus suits people who want a regulated Czech platform for a handful of main coins and prefer funding by card or bank transfer. It suits a small, simple portfolio rather than active trading. Support is available on phone, email and help centre if something goes wrong.

bit.plus was founded in 2014 and trades as wBTCb.cz, s.r.o. from CZ. The company also holds a MiCA licence, so the exchange side of the business is supervised in the Czech Republic.