Mr Coin review

Across the exchanges tracked here, the middle taker fee is 0.2% and the site wide median is 0.2%. Mr Coin's own fee schedule is the figure to weigh against those medians before you trade often, so read it before sizing up a position.

Mr Coin is the trading name of Tiwala Solutions Kft. (Tiwala Solutions Kft.), a company founded in 2013 and headquartered in Hungary (HU). Orders and balances are handled on the platform itself rather than on a decentralised network.

Mr Coin lists the National Bank of Hungary (Magyar Nemzeti Bank) as its regulator (National Bank of Hungary (Magyar Nemzeti Bank)) and holds licence H-EN-III-450/2026. That means the firm answers to a national Hungarian supervisor rather than an offshore registry, which many buyers find easier to weigh.

The list covers from 127 coins, ahead of the 74.5 most tracked exchanges show. Bitpanda goes further with from 650 coins, so if breadth is your priority a larger rival pulls ahead of Mr Coin.

Fiat deposits run through bank transfer, and bank lists bank as the method. Card funding is not part of that set, so plan your buying around a transfer from a current account before you place an order.

Yes, it is a centralised exchange (cex), the model shared by 91.2% of the brands on the site. Your coins sit with the platform, so security of balances and withdrawals depends on the operator and on how you protect your own login.

Support runs on email and help centre, meaning a help centre for common questions and email for anything longer. There is no live chat or phone line listed, so a blocked withdrawal or unfinished identity check can take a while to resolve.

Mr Coin is a Hungarian operation, headquartered in Hungary (HU) and regulated by the National Bank of Hungary, so the service is shaped around the Hungarian market. If you bank in another country, check your own eligibility before sending money to an account.