Robinhood Europe’s fee schedule dated Sept. 15, 2026, sets a standard charge of 0.95% on the euro value of most executed crypto trades, giving European customers a listed cost for buying and selling digital assets. The fee has a €0.01 minimum, and EURC, a euro stablecoin, is exempt from the buy-and-sell charge. Rates may vary by customer or transaction.
A €1,000 purchase would incur a €9.50 fee. A separate €1,000 sale would add another €9.50, bringing the two-trade total to €19 before any change in the asset’s market price.
Robinhood’s listed company charge for crypto transfers is €0, but each transfer still incurs a network fee that varies with network activity. Staking commissions are 15% on Ether (ETH) and Solana (SOL) rewards and 25% on Cardano (ADA) rewards.
The Bank of Lithuania, the country’s central bank, granted Robinhood Europe, UAB a crypto-asset service provider license effective May 29, 2025. It covers custody and administration of crypto assets, order execution, transfers on behalf of clients, and receiving and transmitting orders in Lithuania and elsewhere in the EU.
The European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) has applied since Dec. 30, 2024. The regulation’s effective date preceded the license’s May 2025 start date.
John Kim
John Kim reports on the digital-asset business for TokenPost. Send corrections or tips to [email protected].
