Find Bitcoin ATMs near you in Canada using the interactive map above. Filter by crypto, operation type (buy or sell), or search by address to locate the nearest ATM. Browse Bitcoin ATM locations across major cities below. No ATM nearby? Swap crypto instantly on Swapzone between 18+ exchanges, 1,600+ coins, 0% platform fee, and no registration required.
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LIST OF NEAREST ATMS
Bitcoin ATM
445 Church St, Toronto, ON M4Y 2C5, Toronto, ON, M4Y 2C5, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
2732 Jane Street, Toronto, ON, M3L 2N1, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
2013 Lawrence Ave West, Toronto, ON, M9N 1H, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
401 Parliament St, Toronto, ON, M5A 3A1, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
930 Queen St W, Toronto, ON M6J 1G6, Toronto, ON, M6J 1G6, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
846 Pape Ave, Toronto, ON, M4K 3T6, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
557 Church Street, Toronto, ON, M4Y 2E2, Canada
Bitcoin ATM
3495 Lawrence Ave E, Toronto, M1H 1B2, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
3577 Lake Shore Blvd, Toronto, ON, M8W 1P5, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
5 Old Sheppard Avenue, Unit108 Toronto ON, Toronto, ON, M2J 4K3, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
114 Waverley Rd, Toronto, ON, L1C 3W9, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
2402 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto, ON, M6M 1S6, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
1639 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, ON, M4G3B5, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
740 Dufferin Street, Toronto, ON, M6H 3K6, Canada
bitcoin4U Bitcoin ATM
289 Jane Street West, Toronto, ON, M6S 3Z3, Canada
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Bitcoin ATMs are regulated quite differently depending on your location, and the rules governing them are constantly changing. Before you use one, it's worth getting a handle on the general rules that apply worldwide and then checking out the specifics of what's legal in your local area.
In pretty much every place, there is a requirement for Bitcoin ATM operators to get permission from a financial regulator before they can start operating. Normally the regulator will classify them as a Money Services Business (that's MSB to you and me) or a Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP if you want to get technical) in accordance with the local and regional financial laws. Then you can be sure you're using one that's been vetted and is doing the right thing by adhering to the same anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorism financing (CTF) obligations as the rest of the financial service providers. If you can, only ever use one that is properly licensed.
The people who make the rules, the Financial Action Task Force, have put out some strict guidelines about virtual currencies and how VASPs (and therefore Bitcoin ATMs) have to work. This affects all 200-plus countries where they are active, and so you can see why Bitcoin ATMs need levels of ID verification that vary depending on the size of the transaction and the rules in the place where the operator is based: For small transactions, people are usually only required to verify with a phone. Mid-range transactions typically require a proper ID from the government. Larger transactions may also require proof of the source of the funds, as this is a common requirement. The level of KYC (compliance and anti-laundering checks) you need will depend on the local rules and the operator; it may be different in your town than in another town.
The fees charged by Bitcoin ATMs vary from one place to another, usually between 7% to 20% (sometimes more) of the transaction cost, and are higher than what online exchanges would charge, and these limits on the size of the transaction vary too by operator and local law
If you'd rather not go to a physical Bitcoin ATM, there are easier ways to go about buying or selling Bitcoin. You can use Swapzone it brings together over 18 exchange partners with good rates and zero extra fees. You can compare offers, transact from your wallet, and get crypto from home.