Best Multi-Asset Broker is a category within the BeInCrypto Institutional 100, covering platforms that bring crypto into broader brokerage accounts alongside equities, FX, futures, ETFs, and other asset classes.
This Category sits under Pillar 1: Retail to Crypto Bridge, with the 2026 long list drawn from multi-asset brokers and bank-brokerage platforms active between April 2025 and March 2026.
A shortlist will be named in May 2026, with the winner announced at Proof of Talk in Paris on June 2–3, 2026.
| # | Firm | HQ | In Crypto Since | Scale Signal | Crypto Product | Status | Representative Work |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Interactive Brokers | Greenwich, CT | 2021 | Nasdaq: IBKR2.5M+ accounts across 170+ markets | 11 spot cryptos via Paxos and Zero HashCoinbase nano BTC/ETH futures added Feb 2026 | Public · Nasdaq listed | Expanded crypto access inside a global brokerage accountAdded crypto-to-account transfers in Mar 2026 |
| 2 | IG Group | London, UK | 2018 | LSE: IGG · FTSE 100820,000 active clients in FY25 | 55+ tokens via FCA cryptoasset registrationCrypto 10 Index and Independent Reserve exposure | Public · LSE listed | First FCA-registered crypto offering from a UK-listed brokerAcquired Independent Reserve in 2025–26 |
| 3 | Swissquote | Gland, Switzerland | 2017 | SIX: SQN650,000+ accounts; FINMA and CSSF licences | 50+ cryptos through SQX exchangeStaking on ETH, DOT, SOL, ADA, XTZ | Public · SIX listed | Integrated crypto into a Swiss banking and brokerage modelOffers native exchange, custody, and staking access |
| 4 | Saxo Bank | Copenhagen, Denmark | 2018 | 1M+ clients200+ banks and 400+ intermediaries | Crypto ETPs for all clientsCrypto FX pairs for elective professional clients | Private · Bank-licensed | White-label broker infrastructure with crypto-linked productsJ. Safra Sarasin 70% acquisition closed Mar 2026 |
| 5 | Charles Schwab | Westlake, TX | 2024 | NYSE: SCHW~$12T client assets; 38.9M brokerage accounts | Schwab Crypto launching Q2 2026Spot BTC and ETH via Schwab Premier Bank | Public · NYSE listed | Brings spot crypto to one of the largest US wealth platformsAnnounced 0.75% crypto trading fee in Apr 2026 |
| 6 | Fidelity Investments | Boston, MA | 2018 | Privately heldEnterprise custody through Fidelity Digital Assets | Fidelity Crypto retail tradingFBTC, FETH, FSOL and IRA-eligible products | Private · Trust company | Combines retail trading, custody, and crypto ETP accessUses institutional infrastructure built through Fidelity Digital Assets |
| 7 | flatexDEGIRO | Frankfurt, Germany | 2024 | FRA: FTK3.35M+ customers across 16 European countries | Spot crypto launched Dec 20240.6% all-in cost; 90%+ customer eligibility | Public · Frankfurt SE | Reported first €500M crypto-volume quarter in Q1 2026Grew crypto volume roughly 5x year-on-year |
| 8 | CMC Markets | London, UK | 2017 | LSE: CMCX12,000+ instruments; 2M+ user logins | Crypto CFDs across major tokensBermuda digital asset licence | Public · LSE listed | Offers crypto CFDs inside a broad multi-asset trading platformDeveloping broader DeFi “super app” strategy |
| 9 | Plus500 | Haifa, Israel | 2017 | LSE: PLUS$415.1M H1 2025 revenue; 179,931 active customers | Crypto CFDs on major tokensSeparate regional spot and CFD entities | Public · LSE listed | Maintains crypto exposure across regulated CFD entitiesPlus500 US extends group into CFTC-regulated markets |
| 10 | XTB | Warsaw, Poland | 2018 | WSE: XTB2.16M+ clients across 13+ jurisdictions | 50+ crypto CFDs in the EEA5,400+ instruments through xStation 5 | Public · WSE listed | Brings crypto CFDs into a large European brokerage platformExpanded regulatory footprint with UAE licence upgrade |
| 11 | Webull | St. Petersburg, FL | 2020 | Nasdaq: BULL4.3M+ funded accounts across 13+ countries | Webull Pay crypto appUS crypto access via Bakkt | Public · Nasdaq listed | Separates crypto access from core brokerage through Webull PayAdded prediction markets in 2026 |
| 12 | Pepperstone | Melbourne, Australia | 2019 | Privately held160 countries; seven-regulator footprint | Pepperstone Crypto spot exchangeBTC, ETH, SOL, USDC, USDT at 0.1% flat fee | Private · Multi-regulated | Launched dedicated Australian spot crypto exchange in Feb 2026Also offers 21 crypto CFD pairs globally |
| 13 | OANDA | New York, NY | 2024 | Privately heldNFA member with 25+ year operating history | Spot crypto via Paxos itBitEight tokens including BTC, ETH, LINK, UNI | Private · NFA member | Added spot crypto to a long-standing FX brokerage platformUses mobile and TradingView access for US crypto users |
| 14 | Capital.com | Limassol, Cyprus | 2018 | Privately held845,000+ traders; $1T+ cumulative client volume | 450+ crypto CFDsMiCA CASP licence through CySEC | Private · MiCA-licensed | Offers one of the broadest crypto CFD lineups in the sectorSecured MiCA CASP licence in Jan 2026 |
| 15 | Exness | Limassol, Cyprus | 2018 | Privately held$1T+ monthly trading volume | BTC, ETH, LTC, BCH, XRP CFDsBTC cross pairs across several fiat currencies | Private · Multi-regulated | Brings crypto CFD access into a high-volume FX platformMoving selected BTC cross pairs to close-only in Apr 2026 |
The BeInCrypto Institutional 100 — Multi-Asset Brokers (2026 Long List) identifies brokers and bank-brokerage platforms bringing crypto into wider trading accounts. These firms offer crypto exposure alongside traditional assets, including equities, FX, ETFs, futures, bonds, and CFDs.
The long list covers brokers, Swiss- and European-bank-backed platforms, US wealth managers, and CFD-led operators building spot crypto venues or integrated crypto access. Firms focused only on digital asset trading are evaluated separately under dedicated broker, exchange, and trading infrastructure categories.
This category evaluates multi-asset brokers under Track B of the BeInCrypto Institutional 100 methodology: 30% editorial quantitative metrics, 50% Expert Council scoring, and 20% disclosed data.
Assessment spans seven criteria: crypto coverage, execution quality, cross-asset integration, volume and adoption, regulatory standing, innovation, and industry standing.
Data was verified using regulator registers, audited filings, company disclosures, transparency pages, partner integrations, and private-market sources, including PitchBook, Tracxn, and Crunchbase. Figures reflect the most recent available data at the time of publication.