Skip to content
Previous Bridgy app user?Read the notice
Get early access

Legal and entities. Companies, risks and documents.

Bridgy is a group of technology companies, not a bank. This page lists the companies behind bridgy.com and what each one provides, explains the main risks of crypto-assets in plain language, and links to our documents.

On this page
  1. Entities
  2. Risk notice
  3. Documents
  4. Trademarks and credits

Entities

bridgy.com is operated by Bridgy Labs OÜ, the holding company of the group. The group has one holding and three operating companies, and each product page names the company that provides it.

Licence status

No Bridgy company holds a licence; account and payment services will be provided by licensed partner institutions.

  • Bridgy Labs OÜ

    Registered

    Holding company. Owns the Bridgy brand and bridgy.com.

    Products
    None. Owns the Bridgy brand and operates bridgy.com.
    Registry code
    17624041
    VAT number
    EE103044303
    Registered address
    Narva mnt 5, 10117 Tallinn, Estonia
    Registered on
    14 October 2026
    Licences
    None

  • Bridgy Tech OÜ

    In formation

    Will build and operate the Bridgy app and Bridgy Pay.

    Products
    Bridgy AppBridgy Pay
    Registry code
    Not yet registered
    Licences
    None

  • Bridgy Markets OÜ

    In formation

    Will onboard clients to accounts, rails and financial services from licensed partner institutions.

    Products
    Bridgy Accounts
    Registry code
    Not yet registered
    Note
    Foundation application filed 6 November 2026.
    Licences
    None

  • Bridgy RWA

    In formation

    Will build infrastructure to record real estate and private-company shares as on-chain units.

    Products
    Bridgy RWA
    Registry code
    Not yet registered
    Licences
    None

Bridgy Tech OÜ, Bridgy Markets OÜ and Bridgy RWA are in formation and not yet registered. No Bridgy company holds a licence today. Account and payment services described for Bridgy Accounts will be provided by licensed partner institutions, in the client's own name, and each client will be told which partner provides what at onboarding. Availability depends on jurisdiction and eligibility.

Risk notice

Read this before you use any crypto product, from Bridgy or from anyone else. It's written in plain language and doesn't list every risk.

  • Prices move fast. Crypto-assets are volatile. Their value can fall sharply, quickly and for a long time, and you can lose some or all of the value you hold.
  • Transactions are final. Once a transaction is confirmed on a network, it can't be reversed. If you send to the wrong address or the wrong network, the funds are usually gone, and Bridgy can't get them back.
  • Your keys, your responsibility. In a self-custodial wallet, your wallet's keys are created for you and you approve every transfer. Keep your sign-in methods secure and, if you export your private key, store it where only you can reach it. Anyone who has your key can move your funds, and nobody can undo that.
  • Smart contracts and third parties can fail. Swaps, bridges and networks rely on smart contracts and on services run by others, such as solvers, network validators and wallet infrastructure providers. Code can have bugs, services can go down or be attacked, and a network can halt or change its rules. Any of these can delay a transaction or cause a loss.
  • Stablecoins are not deposits. A stablecoin is issued by a private company and depends on that company and its reserves. Stablecoin balances are not bank deposits, are not insured, and can lose their peg to the currency they track. The issuer can freeze or block tokens held at an address. No deposit guarantee or investor compensation scheme covers crypto-assets.
  • On-chain activity is public. Addresses, balances and transactions on public networks can be seen by anyone, and they stay visible.
  • Fees and availability vary. Network fees change with demand. Where Bridgy charges a fee, it's shown before you confirm. Products and features depend on where you live and whether you're eligible, and they can change.
  • Nothing here is advice. Nothing on bridgy.com is investment, financial, legal or tax advice, or an offer of securities, e-money or crypto-assets. Make your own decisions, and get independent advice if you need it.

Documents

Trademarks and credits

Visa is a trademark of Visa International Service Association.

The Bridgy name and symbol belong to Bridgy Labs OÜ. Other product, network and company names on this site belong to their owners; naming them doesn't imply a partnership or an endorsement.

Software and typefaces

Photography

The photographs on this site come from Unsplash and Pexels and are used under the Unsplash License (opens in a new tab) and the Pexels License (opens in a new tab). They show places, objects and hands for illustration: none shows a Bridgy customer or merchant, or an asset represented by Bridgy RWA.

Home
Hands at a café counter, by Mike Jones (opens in a new tab)
Home
Bakery shelves, by Lina Kivaka (opens in a new tab)
Home
Calculator on a desk, by Jakub Zerdzicki (opens in a new tab)
Home
Office building, by Mohamed B. (opens in a new tab)
Home
Apartment building, by Doug Bagg (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy App
Café counter, by isaac. (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy Pay
Café interior, by Far Chinberdiev (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy Accounts
Leaf shadows on a wall, by Alexander Kaufmann (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy Accounts
Parcel on a workbench, by Compagnons (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy Accounts
Window onto a courtyard, by Teo Peter (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy RWA
Apartment facade, by Pierre Châtel-Innocenti (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy RWA
Apartment building, by Doug Bagg (opens in a new tab)
Bridgy RWA
Boardroom, by Pawel Chu (opens in a new tab)
About
Tallinn Old Town, by Margo Evardson (opens in a new tab)