List of euro mints

The Austrian Mint in Vienna produces Austrian euro coins.^[1]

The Royal Mint of Belgium produced Belgian euro coins until 2017.^[2][3] However, since 2018, Belgian euro coins have been produced by the Royal Dutch Mint in the Netherlands.^[3][4]

The Bulgarian Mint produces Bulgarian euro coins.^[5][6]

The Croatian Mint in Sveta Nedelja produces Croatian euro coins.^[7][8][9]

The Mint of Finland, with production facilities in Finland and Germany,^[10] mints Finnish euro coins.^[11] It has also minted euro coins for Cyprus,^[11][12] Estonia,^[11][13] Greece,^[11][14] Ireland,^[11] Luxembourg,^[11][15] and Slovenia.^[11][16][17]

The Monnaie de Paris in Pessac is the exclusive producer of French euro coins.^[18] It also mints Monégasque euro coins^[19] and alternates with the Spanish Royal Mint for the production of Andorran euro coins.^[20] It has also minted Greek euro coins,^[14] Luxembourg euro coins,^[15] and Maltese euro coins.^[21][22]

The two mints of the Staatliche Münzen Baden-Württemberg in Stuttgart and Karlsruhe have minted over 40% of the German euro coins in circulation.^[23]

The Bavarian State Mint in Munich mints about 21% of circulating German euro coins.^[24]

The Staatliche Münze Berlin produces about one-fifth of German euro coinage.^[25]

The remaining roughly one-fifth of German euro coinage is minted at the Hamburgische Münze in Hamburg.^[26]

The Greek Mint,^[27] a facility of the Bank of Greece, produces Greek euro coins.^[14][28] It has also minted Cypriot euro coins.^[12]

The Irish Mint (Currency Centre) in Sandyford, Dublin strikes the Irish euro coins.

The Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato in Rome mints Italian euro coins, Sammarinese euro coins, and Vatican euro coins.^[29]

The Lithuanian Mint in Vilnius mints Lithuanian euro coins.^[30]

The Royal Dutch Mint in Utrecht is the sole producer of Dutch euro coins.^[31][32] It also produces Belgian euro coins^[3][4] and has produced some Estonian euro coins,^[13] Luxembourg euro coins,^[15] Maltese euro coins,^[22] and Slovenian euro coins.^[16][17]

The Imprensa Nacional-Casa da Moeda in Lisbon mints Portuguese euro coins.^[33]

The Kremnica Mint in Kremnica mints Slovak euro coins.^[34] It has also produced Slovenian euro coins.^[17]

The Royal Mint in Madrid produces Spanish euro coins.^[35] It alternates with the Monnaie de Paris in France for the production of Andorran euro coins.^[20] It also minted some early Greek euro coins.^[14]