This is not so much about if you can receive a specific amount, it is about whether there are specified thresholds at which some kind of proof must be obtained. So nothing prevents you from receiving millions in crypto if you can provide the legally required documentation that the funds are legitimate and coming from an address you own and if they are within the limits that each provider can set obviously.
There are guidelines from the EBA that tell the provider what actions are required. If there is a specific threshold and the provider is required to obtain a proof of funds or proof of ownership then they will do so. This is what compliance means. If they don’t receive the required documents, they will not release the funds to their client resp. reject or return them to the sender.
The Travel Rule that requires identification of ownership clearly states an amount of €1.000. So yes, of course lawmakers can set any amount they deem appropriate in such a bill as binding for the providers that fall under the bill.
One of the next things that goes into effect 2027 is a €10.000 limit for cash transactions EU-wide.
It seems they are not:
Can I receive deposits from third parties?
No, we do not support receiving crypto deposits from anyone other than yourself. If deposits are made by third parties, Bitvavo is legally required to send funds back to the originating address.
Note: A third party is considered a sender whose wallet is not owned by the person receiving the deposit.