Bitazza Thailand said it has finished building Travel Rule infrastructure before Thailand's Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) introduces the requirement later in 2026, positioning the licensed digital asset broker for a tighter compliance regime in crypto transfers. The Travel Rule, based on Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations, requires digital asset operators to collect and securely share information on qualifying transfers to support anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing controls. Bitazza said it has worked with Sumsub since 2025 on customer verification, anti-money laundering, and risk management, and has now added Sumsub's Travel Rule product, which the company said is supported by a directory of more than 2,100 VASPs (virtual asset service providers). The company and industry representatives framed the rule as a step toward stronger transparency, transaction traceability, and cross-border interoperability among regulated firms, while supporting Thailand's ambition to be a trusted regional digital asset hub.