Denmark

Fintech Companies
In Denmark

A Danish authorisation is an EU one: payment and investment permissions can be passported to the other member states by notification.

3

positions listed today

12–16

weeks to source and transfer, typically

A.I. Overview

The Danish companies here are offered as fintech businesses with no licence named on the card. Sellers describe a credit broker, an account information service and a portfolio manager. Finanstilsynet, the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority, keeps the register that shows which permissions each company actually holds.

LicenceNone named on the cards; confirmed with the holder before a quote
Transfer window12–16 weeks
Last verified2026-10-05
Know this first

One company also lists a VASP registration. The MiCA transition ended on 1 July 2026 in every member state, so crypto services now need a CASP authorisation and a pre-MiCA registration adds nothing to the price.

Available now

What Is On The Shelf In Denmark

Each position was verified before it was published. The price is what you pay us, and it includes the transfer work.

3 companies
Questions

Questions Buyers Ask First

01How long does buying a company in Denmark take?
Typically 12–16 weeks from signed terms to the entity being yours. The calendar is set by the documents, the buyer's KYC and the share transfer itself.
02Does a company in Denmark come with a licence?
No financial licence is named on these cards. What each company actually holds is confirmed with the holder before a quote; if it turns out to hold a licence, the approval route is set out before you commit.
03What if nothing is in stock right now?
Then the page says so. We source against a written brief through the partner network, quote a real figure once a position is found, and never claim to hold a company we do not.

Ask about Denmark

Tell us what the company has to be able to do and when you want to be live. We come back with availability, a real price and the transfer timetable.

Open your shortlist ⟶ office@protegra.io