Permitted Fund FlowsThe flows U.S. licenses expressly allow — remittances, top-ups, solar, fuel and food — each illustrated with its license.See the flows →
QvaPay SentinelLive at sdn.qvapay.com — screen names, entities and crypto wallets against OFAC's SDN list, plus regime-linked sources Washington has never designated.Try Sentinel →
Compliance WatchAug 20, 2026State Dept sanctions ICAP leadership and nine regime entitiesSee the watch →
New Cuba

Not legal, tax, or investment advice — and not authorization for any transaction. U.S. sanctions (the Cuban Assets Control Regulations, 31 CFR Part 515) heavily restrict — and in most cases prohibit — dealings between U.S. persons and Cuba, including any form of investment or equity in a Cuban business. The rules are complex, fact-specific, and change; nothing on this site is a determination that any transaction is lawful. Structure anything Cuba-facing only with qualified OFAC sanctions counsel, and screen every party (names, entities, wallets) with QvaPay Sentinel.

Primary sources: OFAC Cuba Sanctions · 31 CFR Part 515 (CACR) · OFAC Cuba FAQs · Cuba Restricted List

Methodology

Data & sources

Every asset carries its own sources. The compliance corpus below is ingested from official U.S. government publications, validated against a typed schema at build time, and stamped with a retrieval date. These are dated snapshots — the Restricted List and SDN change over time. Operational screening must use the live sources — OFAC SDN search, Cuba Restricted List, and the Prohibited Accommodations List — not the dated snapshots here; an agentic worker re-pulls them (see About).

DatasetSizeRetrievedSource of record
Opportunities dataset97 assets2026-08-03Research appendix (Seatrade, BNamericas, Reuters, USGS, GEM, UNESCO, FCSC, SCOTUS, et al.)
Cuba Restricted List236 entities2026-08-03U.S. State Dept · Federal Register 2025-13149
OFAC SDN + authorities3 designations2026-08-03OFAC · Cuba sanctions (SDN List)
Prohibited Accommodations List429 hotels2026-08-03U.S. State Dept · Federal Register 2025-13148
Controlling-entity registry16 entities2026-08-03Curated; sanctions flags auto cross-referenced
Macro contextCountry profile2026-08-03CIA World Factbook · World Bank cross-check

How the legal badge is computed

  1. Each asset records its ownership, its layer (state/military vs. independent private), and whether U.S. equity is ever possible.
  2. Its controlling entity's name and aliases are matched against the Cuba Restricted List, the OFAC SDN list, and the Prohibited Accommodations List.
  3. An asset can show a Support option only if it is a cleared private-sector entry and none of those lists matched.
  4. A build-time check fails if any asset is ever marked investable for a U.S. person (there is no equity lane) or if a supportable asset has a sanctioned counterparty — so a data error cannot ship an unlawful Support button.

Methodology and limitations are documented within each dataset. Not legal advice.

Common questions

Where does the atlas data come from?+

Official U.S. government publications — the State Department's Cuba Restricted List and Prohibited Accommodations List, and OFAC's SDN list — plus sourced research per asset, each stamped with a retrieval date.

How current is the sanctions data?+

These are dated snapshots; the Restricted List and SDN list change over time. For operational screening, always use the live OFAC and State Department sources, not the snapshots shown here.