A Ready-Made Crypto Package
According to the press release, the new service is designed as a complete large, regulated institutions. They can create their own branded platforms for crypto trading while Binance powers everything in the background.
This saves them both money and time while avoiding the risks of building everything from scratch. That way, they can focus on their customers, keeping full control over their brand and client relationships while cutting down costs and time needed to enter the crypto market.
One of the main features is the “internalised trading,” where institutions can match trades directly between their own clients. By doing this, they can keep more revenue inside their system and give faster service.
If there isn’t enough internal liquidity, clients can still tap into Binance’s global spot and futures order books to access deep liquidity, fair prices, and many trading options.
Tools for Security and Control
Binance has also built a dashboard for institutions to track trading volumes. This includes, client onboarding, asset flows, and commissions. They can manage sub-accounts, set fees, and also customize services through the dashboard, which also comes with full API connectivity.
The platform also has Compliance and custody, to help them stay in line with regulations in different markets. This features such as secure sub-accounts, asset segregation, KYC integration, and transaction monitoring.
“The demand for digital assets is growing faster than ever, and traditional financial institutions can no longer afford to be on the sidelines. However, building crypto capabilities from scratch is complex, costly, and can be risky. That’s why we created Crypto-as-a-Service — a turn-key solution that provides institutions with trusted, ready-made infrastructure. With its plug-and‑play design, it’s incredibly easy to integrate, allowing institutions to focus on what matters most: their clients.” Catherine Chen, Head of VIP & Institutional at Binance, said in the press release.
Early access to CaaS begins on September 30, 2025, for a small group of licensed institutions. General access will roll out later in Q4 2025.