2026-10-12 to 2026-10-18
- Change records
- 129
- Cards affected
- 96
- New cards added
- 54
- Shutdowns and status changes
- 5
This week’s highlights
- Source unreachableHyperbeat Pay CardThe official terms page and homepage can no longer be reached, leaving the 3% FX figure with no verifiable source
- Sunset noticeCardano Card (EMURGO × Wirex)Official notice: service ends 2026-10-31 as the partner’s custodial infrastructure retires
- Rule UpdateMorse CardMorse Card (formerly Sling Card) Data Retention & Privacy Compliance Audit
- Eligibility correctionBleap CardRestricted nationalities number 45, not 46; the eligibility article link has moved
- New listingKite CardKite Card added: a prepaid Visa issued in nine markets only
- New listingDeCard LuminariesAdded Singapore MAS-regulated DCS issued DeCard Luminaries card
- LimitsPulsar Money CardApp Limits publishes euro limits: €30,000 per transaction, €75,000 monthly cap for Metal, €500 per day for cash withdrawals
- Fee detailsBased CardThree tiers and the full fee schedule: FX markup 2.5% / 1.5% / 0%, $5 per month after six months of inactivity
Highlights are picked by type of change, shutdowns and status changes first, one line per card; every record follows below, grouped by type. Dates are when the event happened, not when this site checked.
Shutdowns and status changes
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Source unreachable
The official terms page and homepage can no longer be reached, leaving the 3% FX figure with no verifiable source
In this check neither the apex domain nor its terms pages would open — the connection was refused at the TLS layer — so the homepage, /terms and /card-terms all failed at once. The docs and app subdomains still respond, but neither carries card terms or fee figures. The “up to 3% FX on non-USD spend and up to 3% cross-border” this page carries therefore has no live official backing; it is kept as a historical record, moved to pending review, and should not be read as current terms.
Hyperbeat Pay CardOfficial sources
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Sunset notice
Official notice: service ends 2026-10-31 as the partner’s custodial infrastructure retires
The official Cardano Card announcement states that partner Wirex “is moving to a non-custodial model and discontinuing its custodial infrastructure”, so the partnership ends on 2026-10-31 and the card stops the same day. It says the card works normally until that date and that further arrangements will be published later; as of the verification date no replacement card, new provider or other payment method is confirmed. The reason is unrelated to the Cardano network or ADA.
Cardano Card (EMURGO × Wirex)Official sources
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Shutdown catalogued
Catalogued the OneKey Card shutdown archive: the official notice retires it in three stages, fully stopping on 2025-01-31
OneKey published its OneKey Card service discontinuation notice on 2024-09-25, and this site has catalogued the shutdown record. The timetable: registration and top-up closed on 2024-09-30; cards not deregistered were deleted automatically on 2024-10-31 and balances moved to the OneKey Card wallet account; the service stopped entirely on 2025-01-31. The issuer stated that funds remained withdrawable or refundable at any time, and that withdrawal demand may delay the shutdown; users who had paid to upgrade were refunded the difference by 2024-10-31 under the notice's formula. OneKey no longer offers a card product page, and the current line is hardware wallets and the OneKey App. This is a documented staged shutdown, not a disappearance without notice.
OneKey Card (archived)Official sources
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Withdrawal Deadline
Official site carries a dated notice asking users to withdraw all funds by 2026-07-31; deactivation date still unpublished
Gigbanc's official site currently carries a wind-down notice asking users to withdraw all funds by 2026-07-31; that date had passed when checked on 2026-10-13, and the issuer still gives no specific date for card deactivation. This site labels it as winding down rather than confirmed shut down, and holders who have not yet withdrawn their balances should act promptly and watch for further official notices.
Gigbanc Card (winding down)Official sources
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Service Paused
Card confirmed paused since 2026-07-28, with issuing partner Kulipa said to have "struggled to keep its operations going"
The latest wording from the official help centre is that the card issuing partner Kulipa "struggled to keep its operations going"; it does not state that the company has ceased operations. The card stopped working on 2026-07-28, and this site marks it as under review. While the card is paused, the fee and limit terms recorded on this page have no practical effect.
Solflare CardOfficial sources
Regions, eligibility and compliance
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Eligibility correction
Restricted nationalities number 45, not 46; the eligibility article link has moved
The current eligibility article in the official help centre (11088792, updated 2026-07-03) lists 45 restricted nationalities one by one; this site previously recorded 46, which does not match the source, and has corrected it. The previously cited 15819307 link now returns 404 and has been repointed to the current article. The article also states that users residing outside the EEA or Switzerland are not issued a card, regardless of nationality, and that users holding a listed nationality are not issued a card regardless of residence.
Bleap CardOfficial sources
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Regulatory
Two regulatory layers: the wallet itself is not regulated under MiCA; card-related services are
The official regulatory note splits the service into two layers: the Bleap wallet is an unhosted wallet, the wallet itself is not regulated under MiCA and does not enjoy MiCA investor protection; services related to card spending and fiat buy/sell are regulated under MiCA. This site previously wrote broadly that the product 'complies with EU MiCA' without distinguishing which layer is regulated, and now follows the official wording.
Bleap CardOfficial sources
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Rule Update
Morse Card (formerly Sling Card) Data Retention & Privacy Compliance Audit
Completed Morse Money official audit: updated Avian Labs privacy terms and data retention policy (IDs and selfies retained up to 5 years post-closure, unverified registrations 3 years); confirmed Morse Card eligibility restricted to 16 supported Americas nations.
Morse CardOfficial sources
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Coverage
Official country lists: 70 card countries, 48 ACH, 29 SEPA, all independent
The official supported-countries page (card data checked 2026-10-09) states that the card can be applied for in 70 countries and regions: 41 in Europe, 14 in Asia and the Middle East, 9 in the Americas, 5 in Africa and 1 in Oceania; it explicitly states that this is an application eligibility list, not the regions where the card can be used. USD ACH accounts are supported in 48 countries and EUR SEPA accounts in 29. The three lists are independent — Nigeria, for example, is on the card list but on neither the ACH nor the SEPA list.
Pulsar Money CardOfficial sources
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Record correction
Issuer and self-custody claims withdrawn: official materials name no issuer and describe no account abstraction
Based's website, card documentation and FAQ name no issuing bank or licensed institution, and contain no mention of account abstraction, ERC-4337 or a self-custodied card balance. This site previously recorded that the card was 'issued by StraitsX (Xfers Pte Ltd), a Monetary Authority of Singapore-licensed institution, using smart-contract account abstraction'; that claim could not be found in current official materials and has been withdrawn. Based's website calls the overall product a self-custody wallet, but the official card documentation describes only a card account and a fixed spending order, so this page no longer extends the overall self-custody claim to the card account.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Coverage correction
Restricted list covers 92 countries; Singapore is on it and Singapore citizens have been unable to use the card since 2025-11
The Card Types page (marked effective 2026-08-01) lists 92 restricted countries and regions; the same list on the Card Basics page has only 80, omitting Australia, Egypt, Hong Kong, Macao, the Maldives, New Zealand, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Tunisia and Vietnam. Both documents are official, and this page records both. The official FAQ also states that Singapore citizens cannot use the Based card from November 2025; this site previously described Singapore as a 'core market', the opposite of the current official position.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Status correction
From closed to under review: help centre says the virtual card works, site still promotes card and IBAN
The activation guide, updated 2026-06-30, opens by saying “virtual debit cards are now available” and gives steps to verify an address and set primary and secondary payment currencies; no help-centre article says card applications are paused. hi.com’s Buy & Sell page still promotes the debit card and personal IBAN, but /products/debit-card and /products/iban both return 404 and the sitemap dates from 2022. The previous “officially confirmed an indefinite pause on new IBAN and card applications” claim could not be found in the cited official pages, so the profile is now under review.
hi Debit MastercardOfficial sources
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Record correction
Back to review status: help centre says the virtual card works, and the "paused indefinitely" claim has no source
The activation guide updated 2026-06-30 opens with "Virtual debit cards are now available!" and gives activation steps, and no page says card applications were paused; hi.com still promotes the debit card and the personal IBAN, but both product pages are 404s and the sitemap stops in 2022. The earlier closed status had no official basis and is now under review. Debit card rewards remain suspended.
hi Debit MastercardOfficial sources
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Eligibility correction
Cards go only to EEA and Swiss residents, with about 46 nationalities excluded
The official help-centre article (updated 2026-07-03) states that users living outside the EEA or Switzerland are not issued cards, whatever their nationality, and that users holding a listed nationality are not issued cards, wherever they live. The list names about 46 nationalities, including the US, the UAE, Turkey, South Africa, Vietnam, the Philippines, Pakistan, Nigeria and Morocco, and users in Italy and Spain may still see "coming soon". The earlier note about expanding into parts of Latin America referred to the wallet and account business, not card issuance.
Bleap CardOfficial sources
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Eligibility correction
Must live in a euro-area country; Bankident-verified customers cannot order
The FAQ on the official card page states that applicants must be residents of a euro-area country and that "customers that verify their identity via Bankident cannot order a card"; the card is euro-denominated only. The earlier record said merely to check the application entry in the app for your country, which understated the residency rule and missed the Bankident restriction. The reissue price is still written two ways on the same site (€5.90 in the fee table, €9.90 in the FAQ), and this page does not pick one.
Bitpanda Visa CardOfficial sources
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Conflicting limits
Card page says "no spending limits"; help centre still lists $30,000 daily and $70,000 monthly
Two official pages give different answers on the same day: the card page FAQ states "There are currently no spending limits", while the help-centre limits article (updated in early October 2026) lists $30,000 daily and $70,000 monthly. This page records both; the limit shown in the app governs.
PEXX MastercardOfficial sources
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Coverage correction
Official position is only "available in the US"; the "30+ states" figure has no source
THORWallet's country list treats the United States as a single entry with no state-level notes; the page says only that the card works in 175+ countries, with most open instantly, a few needing extra verification and a small number not served. The specific state count recorded earlier has no basis on the site and has been withdrawn; state-level eligibility follows the official list and account verification.
THORWallet CardOfficial sources
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Coverage correction
Card covers 35 countries and territories, including the UK, Switzerland, Hong Kong and Taiwan
The official homepage lists 35 countries and territories: 28 in Europe (including the UK and Switzerland), Argentina and Brazil in the Americas, and Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Taiwan in Asia-Pacific; mainland China is not on the list. The monthly spending limit is €25,000. The earlier record of "EU/EEA residents only, Greater China closed" did not match the official list.
Tonhub CardOfficial sources
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Scope of the pause
New sign-ups are paused in the US and the UK, not just the US
The official product page states that “Signups for MetaMask Card in the US and the UK are temporarily closed”. The site had recorded the US only; the UK is now added. The pause covers new applications and leaves existing cardholders unaffected, and the same page lists about 45 supported countries and territories, with a waitlist for the rest.
MetaMask CardOfficial sources
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Record correction
The official release does carry card faces; not showing them is a policy choice, not a missing image
EMURGO’s 2025 launch release contains two real Cardano Card faces. This page had recorded the reason for showing none as “the official site publishes no independently verifiable straight-on card face”, which is not true: the real reason is policy — the card stops working on 2026-10-31, and showing launch-era art would suggest it can still be applied for. The record has been corrected to the actual reason.
Cardano Card (EMURGO × Wirex)Official sources
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Issuing relationship corrected
Confirmed the card is issued by Monavate and managed by Gnosis Pay, and the cashback programme is Gnosis Pay’s too
Zeal’s official terms state the card is issued by Monavate Limited under a VISA Europe licence and managed by Gnosis Pay Co Ltd, a UK-registered company, and that the cashback programme is run by Gnosis Pay and paid in GNO on Gnosis Chain. The site had recorded Zeal as a standalone card and missed this dependency; whether a product like this is safe depends on whether the issuer and operator underneath are withdrawing, not only on what the brand announces.
Zeal Visa Debit CardOfficial sources
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Operator and rates published
The official site now publishes the full fee table and names BlueHouse Software B.V. as operator
The official product page now carries the full fee table — a one-off $10 issuance fee, a $25 minimum top-up, a $0 monthly maintenance fee, and a top-up fee stepping down from 5% to 3% across seven bands of rolling 30-day spend — and names BlueHouse Software B.V. of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, as the operator running through a licensed partner model, describing the card rails as Visa / Mastercard. That overturns two earlier records: that no fee table was published, and that no issuer or compliance entity was named. Operator and issuer are still two different things: the page does not name the issuing bank.
WaldenPay Virtual CardOfficial sources
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Source gap
The card no longer appears on the official site, leaving the details without issuer-side support
In this check sanctum.so covered only staking, Gateway and Ironforge and contained no card content at all, and both /cloud-card and /card returned 404; the second source is a third-party aggregator rather than an issuer page. The details recorded here — StraitsX clearing, BasedApp account abstraction, the roughly 1% FX spread and the 100+ countries — therefore lack issuer-side support. They have not been disproved, so they are kept as recorded and moved to pending review rather than being read as verified current terms.
Sanctum Cloud CardOfficial sources
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Source gap
Official sources no longer mention a World Card
In this check world.org covered only World Money, a financial app, and toolsforhumanity.com listed four projects and offered a World App page; neither mentioned a card, its status, where it is open or what it costs. The beta status, the “first US states” rollout and the 150M-Visa-merchant figure recorded here therefore lack official-page support. They have not been disproved, so they are kept as recorded and moved to pending review.
World CardOfficial sources
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Source migration
Source domain moved from thredd.com to thredd.ai
thredd.com now redirects with a 301 to www.thredd.ai, and the news paths on the old domain return 404. The press release on the Bakkt and Thredd credit-card-as-a-service programme that settles in stablecoins now lives on the new domain, and this page’s source link has been updated to match.
Bakkt & Thredd Stablecoin CardOfficial sources
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BIN & KYC
BIN 53710058 Analysis: Sutton Bank Corporate Purchasing Card; Mainland Passport Accepted
Bitget Wallet Card BIN verified as 53710058, issued by Sutton Bank (US) under the Mastercard Corporate Purchasing tier. Live testing confirms onboarding currently requires a valid Mainland China passport; national ID cards are paused.
Bitget Wallet CardOfficial sources
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Applications On Hold
Issuer Fiat24 enters maintenance mode: its site states it is not accepting any new applications
Fiat24's homepage currently shows a maintenance-mode notice stating explicitly that it is not accepting any new applications; the notice carries no effective date. While the issuer side has closed new applications, the SafePal product page still presents the card as available to apply for — the two partners disagree, and this site records both positions rather than choosing one. Existing cardholders are not directly affected by this notice; new users should not expect to be able to open one at will. The other recorded fees and limits on this card are unchanged.
SafePal / Fiat24 MastercardOfficial sources
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Migration Path
Migration confirmed as EUR-only, and as a new contract rather than a renewal of the original agreement
The official help centre states that only EUR accounts can migrate to a partner app: EUR accounts move to Rebind, while USD and GBP accounts are outside the migration scope — USD is pointed to Picnic / MiniPay instead, and GBP is said to still be worked on — so being migratable does not mean every Gnosis Pay user can move across. The termination notice states that joining a partner programme "does not constitute a continuation or variation of the existing contractual arrangements with Gnosis Pay and Monavate"; Rebind's terms also state that its card is still issued by Gnosis Pay, so the underlying issuer is unchanged, but what is formed between the user and Rebind is a new contract.
Gnosis PayOfficial sources
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Data Verification
The two support.pionex.com help articles cited previously have been taken down; the current help centre is used instead
The two support.pionex.com help articles cited previously by this site (the fee schedule and the Visa cashback adjustment notice) could no longer be reached when checked on 2026-10-13; the site now uses the cashback and Gold Card articles currently live on Pionex's official help centre (help.pionex.com). Fee details go by the actual record inside the card.
Pionex Card (Visa / Mastercard)Official sources
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Data Verification
Bridge card-agreement URL /card-agreements/fuse-network-card no longer resolves; the current path is used instead
The Bridge card-agreement URL cited previously by this site, /card-agreements/fuse-network-card, stopped resolving, and when checked on 2026-10-13 the current live path /card-agreements/fuse-card was used instead. This is a maintenance fix to a cited source; no change to the card's fees or rewards was recorded in the review, and the card terms still go by Bridge's official agreement page.
Fuse CardOfficial sources
New cards and product details
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Record correction
Card network corrected to Visa: the official 2026-07-09 launch post states virtual Visa cards
Pulsar's official launch post of 2026-07-09 states twice that Pulsar offers virtual Visa cards, and the card face in the brand kit is marked Visa Platinum; no official page mentions Mastercard. This site previously recorded that 'the official page title lists both Visa and Mastercard', a claim with no source, and has changed it to Visa. The two sources in the record that now return 404 (/pulsar-goes-live and /supported-countries) have been repointed to the current /en/blog/ paths.
Pulsar Money CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Kite Card added: a prepaid Visa issued in nine markets only
Verified against Kite's official product page, eligibility article, fees-and-limits article, countries page, Apple Pay and Google Wallet guides, offers page and terms: issuance, annual fee, virtual card and replacement are all $0; USDC/USDT top-ups convert at 0.53% and spending in other currencies incurs a 1.8% FX fee; limits are $50,000 or 50 transactions per day and $990,000 or 1,040 transactions per year; only a virtual card is issued, with the physical card and ATM withdrawals marked "coming soon"; the wallet is non-custodial, KYC is handled by Sumsub, and the issuer and card BIN are not published.
Kite CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Singapore MAS-regulated DCS issued DeCard Luminaries card
Completed DeCard Luminaries official verification: confirmed issuance by Singapore MAS-regulated DCS Card Centre and Visa on the Visa Infinite metal rail, featuring D-Vault stablecoin escrow, 0% FX cross-border rates, up to US$200/month cashback, and global DragonPass lounge access.
DeCard LuminariesOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Mysten Labs (Sui) official wallet & RedotPay co-developed Slush Card
Completed Slush Card official verification: confirmed deep integration with Mysten Labs' official Slush self-custodial wallet (formerly Sui Wallet) via RedotPay clearing rails; currently on waitlist, supporting direct debit of SUI and USDC-Sui assets, with Apple Pay and Google Pay compatibility.
Slush CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Japanese compliant credit card Nudge Card (supports on-chain Polygon JPYC repayment)
Completed audit of the co-branded credit card by Japan's Nudge Inc. and JPYC: confirmed licensed issuance, permanent no-annual-fee, and innovative on-chain support for settling Visa credit card statements directly using compliant Polygon-based JPYC yen stablecoins.
Nudge CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Puerto Rico licensed IFE FV Bank direct-issued Visa debit and corporate cards
Completed official FV Bank Visa card audit: confirmed Visa Principal Member direct issuing credentials, compliant USD fiat and stablecoin custody within a regulated bank account, and global ATM cash withdrawal and Apple Pay support.
FV Bank Visa CardOfficial sources
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Discontinued Archive
Archived Latin American Bitso Card sunset records (discontinued May 26, 2025)
Completed Bitso Card official verification: confirmed joint launch in Mexico with Mastercard (Nvio Pagos operated), discontinued on 2025-05-26; statements accessible via nvio.mx, Bitso exchange accounts remain active.
Bitso CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added multi-chain non-custodial off-ramp & bill pay card Spritz Card
Completed Spritz Card official Visa verification: confirmed multi-chain direct funding from MetaMask and Phantom wallets, 0 monthly fee, with native Web3 Bill Pay integration for one-click mortgage, auto loan, and credit card debt settlement.
Spritz CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Telegram & TON ecosystem Mini-App crypto card BFinance Card
Completed BFinance Card official audit: confirmed deep integration with Telegram bot and mini-app, second-level Visa/Mastercard virtual card issuance, TON and multichain USDT top-ups, and native Apple Pay contactless support.
BFinance CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added merchant B2B payment orchestration TrustxPay (TXP) profile
Completed TrustxPay (TXP) official verification: previously announced Visa Platinum cards, yet audit confirms no consumer client or onboarding portal; website has pivoted entirely to merchant B2B payment orchestration.
TrustxPay (TXP) Visa PlatinumOfficial sources
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New Feature
Official site adds an AI-agent MCP server: 8 tools that read accounts and open invoices, none that move funds
SolCard's official site now offers a remote MCP server (app.solcard.cc/mcp) that authorises through OAuth rather than an API key. Once connected, an AI assistant gets eight tools: six read-only (list cards, read one card and its balance, read transaction and top-up history, read deposit invoices, read permanent deposit addresses) and two that create records (generate permanent deposit addresses, open a top-up invoice). The official page states plainly that there are no tools to send, transfer or withdraw funds, that the cardholder still pays for any top-up, and that full card numbers, CVCs and expiry dates are never sent to the assistant; access can be revoked at any time under Connected agents in the account. This changes how an account can be automated, not what the card charges, who can hold it, or where it works.
SolCardOfficial sources
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Card type scope
Only virtual cards are issued today; the physical card is marked coming soon
The official fee page states that the programme issues digital (virtual) cards only and marks physical cards as coming soon, so the physical-card entry point on the product page does not mean one can be applied for. Two usage limits are worth noting: a card inactive for six months is deactivated and needs a new issuance to restore, and the $20 annual fee is what keeps the card active.
Solayer Pay (Solayer Emerald)Official sources
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New listing
Indexed Picnic Visa Card based on Safe smart accounts and Monerium IBANs
Completed verification of Picnic official Visa debit card: confirmed Gnosis Chain Safe smart contract self-custody architecture, EU-licensed Monerium Web3 IBAN, Pix/ACH/SEPA support, Apple Pay contactless payments, 0 monthly fee, and 0 annual fee.
Picnic Visa CardOfficial sources
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Card line-up changed
The tiers are Pro / Lite / Max; there is no AI card
The official personal and business pages now list three tiers — Pro, Lite and Max — and no card called AI; the AI tier this site recorded is a retired name. The three differ mainly on the FX fee: Pro 1%, Lite 3%, Max 0% (Max charging a further 1% cross-border). Lite earns no cashback, making it the most expensive and least rewarding of the three.
Infini Pro / Lite / Max CardOfficial sources
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Card art added
Added the real card face from the official release image
MoonPay’s newsroom release image, hosted on the company’s own CMS, contains a real MoonAgents card face carrying the MoonAgents wordmark and the Mastercard mark. This page had recorded it as pending verification; the card face is now cropped from the release image and included.
MoonAgents CardOfficial sources
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Network corrected
The network is Mastercard, and the entry point is a waitlist
The official crypto-cards page names Mastercard in several places (“crypto-powered Mastercard”, “Premium Physical Mastercard”, “anywhere Mastercard is accepted”), where the site had recorded Visa. The same page’s call to action reads “Join the Waitlist”, placing the product pre-launch. It publishes no fee or cashback figures, so the 1.5% cross-border settlement fee this page still carries found no support on the official site in this check and is left pending the next review.
Breet CardOfficial sources
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Card art added
Added the straight-on card face hosted on the official card subdomain
imToken’s official card subdomain (token.im/card) hosts a straight-on Mastercard debit card face that can be used directly. This page had recorded “the official site publishes no independently verifiable straight-on card face”, which is not true; the record has been corrected and the image added. The subdomain’s HTML returns 403 to automated requests, so the card face was verified from a static asset on the same domain.
imToken CardOfficial sources
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Card art added
Added the native straight-on digital card face from the official website
Extracted and verified the native 1536×969 high-res flat WebP card face (standard 1.585:1 credit card ratio) from the official EFY Finance website (efyfinance.com), featuring silver-white VISA and official efy branding. Responsive 200w/400w image variants generated and live across the site.
EFY CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed WooCard Telegram-native Visa card and updated official fee schedule & artwork
Completed in-depth verification of WooCard Telegram Mini-App and registered verified live card art: confirmed 10 USDT standard virtual card (includes 5 USD balance), 85 USDT VIP ATM virtual card (750 USD daily ATM withdrawal limit), USD physical Visa cards and 5/10/20 card packs; USDT top-up with 10 USD minimum, 0.5 USD + 3.2% fee, $200,000 daily spend limit, $30,000 single transaction limit, $1,000,000 monthly limit, 0.3 USD authorization fee, and Apple Pay & Google Pay support.
WooCardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed CoinW Exchange official direct Visa/Mastercard debit card
Completed verification of CoinW official payment card: confirmed live debiting of exchange spot and earn USDT balances, real-time fiat conversion at POS, avoidance of manual OTC offramping, Apple Pay / Google Pay, and 3DS online subscriptions.
CoinW CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed Swapster prepaid card supporting TON and Telegram Bot
Completed verification of Swapster prepaid card and @SwapsterBot: confirmed Telegram bot card management, native TON crypto deposits, 0% purchase transaction fee, and Apple Pay contactless offline payments.
Swapster CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed Helios Reserve crypto-backed credit card powered by Morpho lending
Completed verification of Helios Reserve credit card: confirmed borrow-to-spend architecture via Morpho decentralized lending vaults, native Bitcoin (BTC) cashback rewards on eligible spend, Rain institutional Visa clearing, and Apple Pay integration.
Helios Reserve Credit CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed Payy Visa Card based on Ethereum ZK L2 zero-knowledge privacy
Completed verification of Payy Network ZK stablecoin card: confirmed zero-knowledge proofs decoupling on-chain wallet addresses from retail spending, non-custodial keys, Rain institutional Visa clearing, and native Apple Pay support.
Payy CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed Ontop Visa Card for cross-border talent and noted Mastercard/BVNK launch partnership
Completed verification of Ontop official Visa card: confirmed availability across 150+ countries for remote contractors, 0 issuance fee and 0 monthly fee, Apple Pay support, and status as a foundational launch partner on the Mastercard & BVNK Global Money Platform (Oct 15, 2026).
Ontop Visa CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Indexed Singapore MAS-licensed MPI StraitsX official direct Visa card program
Completed verification of StraitsX official stablecoin Visa program: confirmed issuance by Singapore MAS-licensed Major Payment Institution (MPI), direct Visa network clearing, real-time native XSGD and USDC settlement, and Apple Pay support.
StraitsX Visa CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Non-Custodial imToken x Fiat24 Swiss Fintech Account IBAN Mastercard Debit
Verified official imToken Mastercard debit card: mints a personal account NFT on Arbitrum L2 to open an individual IBAN under a Swiss-licensed fintech (fintech licence, not a banking licence); supports WeChat Pay, Alipay, Apple Pay, and Google Pay, with one-click token funding and zero-markup multi-fiat exchange. Fiat24 is currently in maintenance mode and not accepting new applications.
imToken CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Tether-Invested El Salvador Licensed EFY Visa Card
Verified official Visa card by El Salvador DASP-licensed EFY Finance; seed-invested by Tether, native USD₮/USA₮ spend, and Apple Pay/Google Pay support.
EFY CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added MAS-Licensed dtcpay Visa Infinite Card
Verified official Visa Infinite debit card by Singapore MPI-licensed dtcpay; confirmed real-time conversion of USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH into SGD/USD, native Apple Pay, and airport lounge privileges.
dtcpay CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Japan bitFlyer x Aplus Bitcoin Rewards Mastercard
Verified official Mastercard issued by Japan licensed exchange bitFlyer and Shinsei Bank subsidiary Aplus; charges in JPY and automatically deposits 0.5%–1.0% Bitcoin rewards into exchange account, supporting Apple Pay and QUICPay.
bitFlyer クレカOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Colombia Digital Dollar Neobank Littio Mastercard Gold
Verified official Mastercard Gold by LatAm digital dollar platform Littio; built on Pomelo rails with Circle USDC/EURC reserves, 0% FX on USD/EUR spend, Bovedas yield vaults, and Apple Pay/Google Pay.
Littio CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Web3 Prepaid Platform KazePay Multi-Card Matrix (KazeStar/Go/Way)
Verified KazePay virtual and physical cards across all dimensions: multi-tier matrix tailored for daily spending, AI subscriptions (KazeWay optimized for ChatGPT Plus and Claude Pro), and travel; supports USDT/USDC deposits across 8 major blockchains, with virtual cards supporting Apple Pay and Google Pay contactless spending.
KazePay CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Solana Kamino Collateralized PayFi Card XPlace Visa Platinum
Verified Solana PayFi card XPlace Visa Platinum: innovative "Spend Without Selling" mechanism lets users collateralize crypto on Kamino to earn DeFi yields while spending via real-time credit line, with up to 2% USDC cashback and native Apple Pay / Google Pay.
XPlace CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Added Tether & Cantor-Backed Rain Clearing Card Lydian Visa Platinum
Verified official Lydian Visa Platinum card: strategically backed by Tether and Cantor Fitzgerald, cleared via Rain infrastructure; supports instant checkout across 300+ digital assets with up to 1.5% cashback and full Apple Pay / Google Wallet integration.
Lydian CardOfficial sources
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Brand Renaming
Recording the name change: the Depay brand became Dupay, so Depay is kept in the body text as a search term
This card was previously recorded only as DuPay, and the word Depay never appeared in the text — yet Depay is what people actually type, and Google's own autocomplete treats the two as one entity. The issuer's official Telegram channel still states in its description that the Depay brand became Dupay, so the name change is recorded here, and Depay now appears in both the body text and the search aliases. This adds a naming detail; it is not a status change. The card remains discontinued, and both the shutdown date and the guidance on old accounts are unchanged.
DuPay Card (archived)Official sources
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New additions
Zeal Visa Debit Card added to the directory: Passkey smart contract self-custody account with officially pledged 0% FX and 5% APY
Next-gen Web3 smart wallet Zeal launched a self-custodial debit card built on seedless Passkey smart contract accounts. Stablecoins earn up to 5% APY, transactions enjoy 0% FX markup and up to 4% cashback, supporting Apple Pay.
Zeal Visa Debit CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Based Card added to the directory: issued by licensed Singapore entity, smart contract account abstraction self-custody Visa card
Issued by MAS-licensed entity Xfers Pte Ltd (StraitsX) under license from Visa, featuring account abstraction architecture. Assets remain under on-chain private key control, directly spending XSGD, USDC, and USDT, supporting Apple Pay.
Based CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Breet Card added to the directory: West African compliant OTC platform launches Visa card certified to PCI DSS 4.0.1
West African automated crypto platform Breet launched a Visa payment card for Nigeria and Ghana audited to PCI DSS 4.0.1, enabling local users to clear stablecoins and tokens rapidly into local fiat for daily online and offline retail.
Breet CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Sanctum Cloud Card added to the directory: Solana liquid staking (LST) direct-settlement Visa card
Sanctum launched a Visa payment card in partnership with BasedApp and Singapore-licensed entity StraitsX. Cardholders link their Solana on-chain wallet, automatically converting and deducting staked tokens like SOL or INF upon card spend without unstaking early, earning APY until spent.
Sanctum Cloud CardOfficial sources
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New additions
World Card added to the directory: Tools for Humanity with Visa, World ID biometric anti-Sybil payment card
A Visa debit card debiting directly from an account abstraction self-custodial smart wallet on World Chain, mandating World ID (Orb iris biometric verification), spending WLD and stablecoins; initial testing in compliant US states before expanding globally.
World CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Bakkt & Thredd Stablecoin Card added to the directory: institutional BaaS solution with real-time stablecoin net settlement
Digital asset infrastructure provider Bakkt partnered with issuing processor Thredd to introduce tokenised Card-as-a-Service, allowing partner banks and fintechs to issue mainstream credit cards cleared in real time via stablecoins.
Bakkt & Thredd Stablecoin CardOfficial sourcesBakkt official press release: partnering with Thredd on stablecoin credit cards (2026-10-14)(opens in a new window)
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New profile under review
Catalogued WildCard (Yeka): the official site is still online while third parties also report a shutdown, so it is marked unverified
The reason for cataloguing it is the search demand itself: Google's autocomplete links wildcard directly to the terms for "exit scam" and "alternative", and this site previously had no coverage of the card at all. Checking it turned up contradictory evidence — the official domain bewildcard.com is still online with a build artefact dated 2026-08-31, still carries onboarding, top-up and subscription copy for new users, and still posts a new-user notice about a compliance upgrade to top-ups; at the same time, Chinese third-party material widely says it stopped in 2025. This site cannot verify that a new user can complete onboarding without registering an account, so it is marked unverified rather than concluded either way. What can be verified about official pricing: annual fee from $11.99, no monthly fee, no withdrawal fee, a 0% spending fee and a 1% fee for non-US merchants. The top-up fee is injected at runtime and cannot be read from the static page, so it is left unfilled. Also recorded are the issuer's published risk-control closure rules: failures accumulating to a threshold, or a failure rate above 20%, trigger closure, and closure does not refund the annual fee.
WildCard (Yeka)Official sources
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New additions
Phemex Card added to the directory: an EEA-only virtual debit card whose official fee schedule is free on all three items but whose conversion markup is unpublished
Phemex Card is a USD virtual Mastercard debit card for users in the European Economic Area, issued under licence from Mastercard by the New Zealand company IMMERSVE LIMITED, which is also the programme manager. Spending runs through no separate card account: it is charged directly against the Phemex Spot Account and converted automatically in the default order USDC → USDT. The official fee schedule currently lists only the issuance fee, annual fee and account closure fee, all free, and the product page additionally states a zero monthly fee. The other side is that crypto conversion and non-USD transactions are both priced with a "dynamic markup", and neither relevant page publishes any percentage, so this site records the free items and the unpublished items side by side and does not read "free to open" as "free to use". Cashback is 1% for VIP and 0.25% for standard users (up to 3% for VIP during campaigns), paid in USDT on the 10th of the following month with no monthly cap, but financial and investment, quasi-cash and crypto-related, gambling, government services, education, insurance, and business and professional services categories are excluded, and refunds are clawed back proportionally. Eligibility is limited to 30 EEA countries, age 18 or over and holding a Phemex wallet account; the card is virtual only and does not support ATM withdrawals. Distinguish carefully: Phemex also offers "buy and sell crypto with the card" and "Sell Crypto withdrawal to a bank card" as two separate features, neither of which is this card, and their fees and rules do not apply.
Phemex CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Shanghai Commercial Bank × HashKey co-branded credit card added to the directory: a bank credit card whose crypto rewards are issued as platform cash vouchers
The card is launched by Shanghai Commercial Bank (a Hong Kong bank licensed by the HKMA) with HashKey Exchange and Visa at the Visa Signature tier, and the bank announced the formal launch on 2026-07-14 — the earlier announcement of 2025-10-31 was only an intent to partner, and this page records the two dates separately. It is a bank credit card settling in Hong Kong dollars, not a card that charges crypto assets: the issuer, manager and operator is the bank alone, and HashKey does not provide banking or credit services; the crypto rewards are spending points converted automatically at 250 points to HK$1 into HashKey HKD Cash Vouchers, valid for 3 years and usable only inside HashKey Exchange. During the promotional period (until 2027-04-30), up to 2% on local spending and up to 4% on overseas spending. On fees, the bank has published no fee schedule specific to this card, so the bank's general credit-card fee document applies: the general schedule lists a HK$2,000 Signature-tier annual fee, a 1.95% surcharge on foreign-currency transactions, 4% on cash advances and an interest-free period of up to 56 days. Because the bank publishes no annual fee or waiver terms for this card, this site leaves the annual fee metric unpublished and writes the general schedule's figure only into the body text, labelled as an inference from the card tier. Eligibility is limited to Hong Kong residents who must be registered HashKey Exchange members, and applications are completed by moving from the HashKey App to the bank's app.
Shanghai Commercial Bank × HashKey Co-branded CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Backpack Card added to the directory: Mastercard Platinum debit card, charging directly against exchange spot and yield balances
Backpack Card is a Mastercard Platinum debit card launched by the Backpack exchange and ecosystem wallet. Assets remain in yield-bearing accounts until spent and are automatically converted and deducted upon card swipe; initial beta testing is open to BP Staking users, with native support for Apple Pay and Google Pay.
Backpack CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Deblock Visa Card added to the directory: French ACPR/AMF dual-licensed neobank, dedicated French IBAN paired with self-custody wallet
French regulated digital bank Deblock launched a Visa debit card combining a dedicated French IBAN account with a non-custodial crypto wallet. Features 0% FX fee on EUR spend, Apple Pay support, and battery-free LED glowing metal cards under strict EU compliance.
Deblock Visa CardOfficial sources
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New additions
belo LUX added to the directory: Argentine fintech launches international USD virtual Visa card optimised for foreign subscriptions
belo partnered with Pomelo to launch a dedicated international USD virtual Visa card with no issuance or monthly fees, tailored for Latin American cross-border USD spending and ChatGPT Plus, Adobe, and Spotify subscriptions directly from stablecoin or fiat balances.
belo LUX Virtual Visa CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Lemon Bitcoin-Backed Credit Card added to the directory: first Bitcoin-collateralised credit-line Visa credit card
Argentine platform Lemon launched a Bitcoin-backed credit card allowing cardholders to pledge BTC for a local fiat credit line to spend daily without selling tokens, earning up to 2% Bitcoin cashback.
Lemon Bitcoin-Backed Credit CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Coinbase One Card added to the directory: genuine American Express credit card offering up to 4% Bitcoin rewards
Coinbase partnered with American Express to introduce a premium credit card, issued by First Electronic Bank and powered by Cardless. Genuine Amex credit architecture with no foreign transaction fees (0% FX) and up to 4% Bitcoin rewards automatically swept.
Coinbase One CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Brighty App Card added to the directory: Swiss/EU regulated digital bank card, stablecoins earn 5% APY flexible yield
Swiss regulated platform Brighty launched Visa and Mastercard debit cards connecting daily payments with yield-bearing vaults: linked stablecoins earn up to 5% daily-settled APY and spending earns up to 1.75% tiered cashback, supporting Apple Pay and Google Pay.
Brighty App CardOfficial sources
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New additions
Walt Crypto Card added to the directory: Telegram native custodial platform evolution, spending 300+ digital assets for daily retail
Telegram's native custodial wallet Wallet in Telegram rebranded as Walt and unveiled a crypto card roadmap, allowing users to spend 300+ digital assets and stablecoins directly within the chat app worldwide.
Walt Crypto CardOfficial sources
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New additions
MPCVault Corporate Card added to the directory: multi-sig treasury commercial Visa card, Rain clearing directly connected to corporate USDC vaults
Commercial Visa card for Web3 businesses and DAO teams cleared by Rain; admins can directly draw on USDC in MPC multi-sig treasuries for employee budgets and limits without cumbersome offshore account setups.
MPCVault Corporate CardOfficial sources
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Product Line Split
Visa, Mastercard and Gold Card confirmed as three separate product lines with differing cashback terms
By the official help centre's terms as checked on 2026-10-13, Visa-card cashback, the MasterCard cashback programme guide and the Gold Card FAQ are maintained separately: the Visa version is up to 1% with no cap, the Mastercard version lists 0.1%–1% on local non-USD transactions, and the Gold Card is an invite-only pre-order Mastercard product, while the product page separately markets category bonuses of "up to 6% cashback". The earlier single statement of "1% cashback" matches only the Visa version, so cardholders should first establish which product line they hold before comparing cashback terms.
Pionex Card (Visa / Mastercard)Official sources
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Separate Programme
Confirmed as a new stablecoin card programme; the earlier Pathward account closed on 2025-12-26
This is a new card programme, separate from the old account: the earlier account product was issued by Pathward and closed on 2025-12-26, while this launch is a new card backed by a stablecoin balance — the two should not be read as version updates of one product, or the available scope and terms will be misjudged.
MoneyGram CardOfficial sources
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New Product Line
Separate Nóva USD card added (virtual Visa, card product provided by Hashbank)
The newly launched Nóva USD card is a virtual Visa card whose card product is provided by Hashbank; the official help centre (updated 2026-09-29) lists a monthly cashback cap of 25 USD, withdrawable once at least 5 USDC has accrued, a 5% welcome cashback on a new user's first transaction, cashback paid in BTC or WBT, and more than 15 categories that require a matching MCC. When checked on 2026-10-13 the official pages stated explicitly that it "is not a migration of the Nóva EUR card; it is a new card for whitebit.com users" — the two are not successive versions of one card, so establish which card you hold before comparing their terms.
WhiteBIT Nóva Card (EUR suspended / USD added)Official sources
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New listing
WaldenPay Virtual Card added to the directory (USDT-funded, no KYC, incomplete disclosure)
A crypto-funded virtual card that WaldenPay released on 2026-10-05, marketed as funded with USDT and usable for online spending without KYC. At the time of this review the official product page stated neither the issuing institution, the card network nor the compliance entity — third-party material says Visa, but that has no support on an official page, so this site records it as unpublished — and it published neither a complete fee schedule nor a reward structure, so this site does not cite third-party figures. No-KYC is a marketing line rather than a reduction in risk: the issuer holds no verified cardholder identity record, so if a dispute or a problem with funds arises, the user has no account relationship to pursue. The card discloses markedly less than comparable products from licensed issuers, so this site marks it as under review.
WaldenPay Virtual CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Union Bank MaiCoin co-branded card added to the directory (Visa Signature, Taiwan credit card)
This is a Taiwan-local credit card from Union Bank of Taiwan and the MaiCoin group, not a stablecoin spending card: the bank issues and underwrites it, spending goes on a statement and is repaid on schedule, and crypto appears only in the rewards. The base reward is 0.5% in U-coin, tiered up to 4.5% under specified conditions, and U-coin can be redeemed within the MaiCoin / MAX ecosystem for bitcoin, ether, USDT, USDC or MAX tokens, with a minimum redemption threshold of 100 U-coin. The annual fee is NT$2,000 for the primary card and NT$1,000 for a supplementary card, waived for the first year; thereafter it is waived for the following year by signing up for e-statements or spending NT$60,000 in a year. Applications are limited to Taiwan residents and subject to the bank's credit underwriting. The official campaign page does not clearly list Apple Pay or Google Pay support, so it cannot be treated as supported.
Union Bank MaiCoin Co-branded CardOfficial sources
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New listing
KGI Bank Crypto Rewards Card added to the directory (Mastercard, Taiwan credit card)
A Mastercard credit card issued by KGI Bank, positioned officially as Taiwan's first credit card whose points can be exchanged for cryptocurrency — also not a stablecoin spending card: the points are only a redemption route, spending does not pay out crypto directly, and redemption goes through partner Taiwan exchanges. Rewards are 1% on domestic spending and 2% on overseas spending, plus a separate reward on the overseas transaction fee for a total of about 3.5%, with bonus points of up to 12%–15% in specified categories; the bonus tiers are set by the bank's current promotion and change over time. The annual fee is NT$3,000 for the primary card and NT$1,500 for a supplementary card, waived for the first year and thereafter waived under the bank's published waiver conditions. Applications are limited to Taiwan residents and subject to the bank's credit underwriting. The official product page does not clearly list Apple Pay or Google Pay support, so it cannot be treated as supported.
KGI Bank Crypto Rewards CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Startale Card added to the directory (self-custodial stablecoin Visa card, still at waitlist stage)
A self-custodial stablecoin Visa card from the Startale group (the Soneium ecosystem, in which Sony is an investor): assets stay in the user's own wallet, spending is deducted from the self-custodial balance, and unconsumed assets can keep earning, per the official description. The official position is that it was announced on 2026-07-13 with the waitlist opened, applications go through the Startale App waitlist, and general applications are not yet open — this site records it as beta. At the announcement stage the issuer published no fee schedule: annual, issuance, FX and top-up fees are all unlisted and should not be read as "free", and no cashback rate or cap was published either; the official description is that rewards are paid in a stablecoin (USDSC). The official description says it can be used at more than 150 million merchants on the Visa acceptance network, but no country-by-country application list is published.
Startale CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Bix Card added to the directory (self-custodial USDC / USDT Visa card, available in 29 US states)
A self-custodial wallet plus Visa card combination from Bix: users hold USDC or USDT in the app and spending is deducted directly from the self-custodial balance. The official description is that it was available in 29 states as of September 2026, with a plan to expand to 49 states; availability is divided by state rather than by country, and the specific list goes by the in-app result. At the time of this review the official site published no fee schedule or cashback structure — annual, issuance, FX and top-up fees are all unlisted and should not be read as "no fees". Public reporting mentions a regional site under the same brand operating on a custodial model; the two models control assets and carry counterparty risk in completely different ways, so confirm which one you are applying for before applying.
Bix CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Peanut Card added to the directory (self-custodial USDC Visa virtual card, beta stage)
A self-custodial USDC Visa virtual card from peanut.me (developed by Squirrel Labs), with Rain providing the card-programme infrastructure: assets stay in the user's own wallet and spending deducts directly from the USDC balance. The official help page lists no issuance fee, no monthly fee and no annual fee, with cross-border spending charged 1% under the International Service Assessment; domestic spending does not carry that 1%. The official help page lists no cashback or reward structure, so this site records it as having none. The product is still in beta, the official description is global availability but it lists about 17 unsupported countries or regions, and the fee and region lists may both change.
Peanut CardOfficial sources
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New listing
ARQ Card added to the directory (the Mastercard from the DolarApp rebrand)
DolarApp was renamed ARQ as of 2026-03-02 and the card was renamed ARQ Card with it: the account is denominated in a dollar balance, the user converts USDC into that balance and then spends on the card, so the crypto-to-fiat conversion happens before the card is used. The official network is Mastercard, covering Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Colombia; eligibility depends on the local account-opening conditions and no country-by-country detail is published. At the time of this review the official help centre provided no complete fee schedule and published no cashback structure; the 0–2% cashback listed by third parties has no support on an official page, so this site treats it as unpublished.
ARQ CardOfficial sources
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New listing
X Money Card added to the directory (US dollar-account Visa debit card, not a crypto card)
The Visa debit card that accompanies the X Money account from X: it comes as a physical metal card and a virtual card, and it deducts from the account's dollar balance. The card itself is not a crypto card — it has no crypto asset custody, no on-chain settlement and is not denominated in a stablecoin — and this site lists it because it is the most closely watched US consumer card launch of the window, not because it belongs in the crypto card category. The official description is that the account has no monthly fee and no account management fee, that spending earns up to 3% cashback (Premium / Premium+ accounts) and that account balances earn 6% annual yield (APY); both are tied to the account tier and the free tier does not get the top rate. Deposits and payments are provided by the partner bank Cross River Bank; the official description is that it is open to US users, and public reporting says free accounts can also use it from October 2026.
X Money CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Orbi × SoFi Tech Solutions Mastercard recorded at announcement stage (Mexico)
A crypto-linked card on the Mastercard network from Orbi and SoFi Tech Solutions (formerly Galileo), announced by both on 2026-10-08 for the Mexican market. The announcement stage disclosed only the partnership structure, the card network and the target market: fees, cashback, the list of available countries and a specific issuance date are all unpublished, and the official press release disclosed neither a fee schedule nor a reward structure, so this site marks it as under review. SoFi Tech Solutions supplies issuing and processing technology, and the announcement does not state the actual issuing institution; treating the technology provider as the issuer will misjudge who handles disputes. This is a separate product from Orbi's own card and the two cannot share one profile; until the issuer publishes an application route, it should not be treated as an available option.
Orbi × SoFi Tech Solutions MastercardOfficial sources
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New listing
UstarPay Virtual Card added to the directory (USDT-funded, card network not stated officially)
UstarPay launched its app and virtual card on 2026-07-30, funded with USDT and usable for everyday spending; the company states it holds a Canadian MSB (money services business) licence, and Chinese-speaking users are one of its main marketing targets. At the time of this review the official page did not state the card network or the issuing institution in words (a Visa-related mark on the page is not sufficient evidence of the network), and it published neither a fee schedule nor a reward structure, so this site records them as unpublished. A Canadian MSB is an anti-money-laundering registration for a money services business; it is not equivalent to deposit protection or a card dispute mechanism. On regions, the official description is that it serves "supported and regulated regions" and points to an external link page, with no country-by-country list published on the site.
UstarPay Virtual CardOfficial sources
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New listing
Lava Card added to the directory (Visa secured credit card)
Verified against Lava's official product page, FAQ and card terms: no annual fee, 0% FX fee and 0% cross-border fee on foreign currency, and 5% back in bitcoin at merchant partners (3% for US users, 1% outside the United States). The card is a secured credit card that can only spend the account's dollar balance, funded with stablecoins, bank transfers, direct deposit or borrowing against BTC through BLOC. Lava publishes no country-by-country application list, and the issuer's legal name is not disclosed.
Lava CardOfficial sources
Rates and fees
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Limits
Card limits: three ATM withdrawals / €400 per month, €10,000 per transaction, €15,000 per day, €30,000 per month
The official Card Limits article calculates on a rolling 30-day basis: three ATM withdrawals per month totalling €400; spending of €10,000 per transaction, €15,000 per day and €30,000 per month; transfers out of €3,000 per transaction, €5,000 per day and €10,000 per month; transfers in of €2,000 per transaction, €5,000 per day and €7,000 per month. Transactions exceeding any limit are declined. The fee schedule also lists 0% on both SEPA buys and sells and no Bleap fee on card spending.
Bleap CardOfficial sources
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Limits
App Limits publishes euro limits: €30,000 per transaction, €75,000 monthly cap for Metal, €500 per day for cash withdrawals
The help centre's App Limits article lists three columns, Virtual / Plastic / Metal: €30,000 per transaction for all three; €30,000 per month for Virtual and Plastic and €75,000 for Metal; cash withdrawals not applicable for Virtual and €500 per day for Plastic and Metal, €5,000 per month. The Pricing & Fees page states the card limit as $30,000 USD, a different currency from the €30,000 on App Limits; this page records both. Bank transfer limits are €50,000 per day for SEPA and £50,000 for Faster Payments; external card top-ups have a $12 minimum per transaction and differ between verified and unverified cards.
Pulsar Money CardOfficial sources
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Fee details
Three tiers and the full fee schedule: FX markup 2.5% / 1.5% / 0%, $5 per month after six months of inactivity
The official Card Types and Fee Schedule documents list three tiers: Based Orange (2.5% FX markup, no cashback, not yet live), HYPE (10,000 $BASED locked, 1.5% FX markup, 2% cashback) and Based Gold (100,000 $BASED locked, 0% FX markup, 4% cashback). Smart Convert charges 1% for crypto-to-fiat and 0.5% for fiat-to-fiat; physical card delivery costs $50 for HYPE and is free for Gold; after six consecutive months without a transaction a $5 monthly maintenance fee applies until the balance reaches zero and the card is terminated. This site previously recorded only two tiers under the marketing page's Premium name, missing the 2.5% entry tier and the inactivity fee.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Tier details
Three tiers: Adventure $9.99, Pioneer $999.99 and Frontier $9999
The official card page splits the offering into three tiers: Adventure at $9.99 is open for applications, while Pioneer at $999.99 and Frontier at $9999 are marked Coming soon, with a metal card, commission-free US stock and ETF trading and 10% / 20% extra APR on the USDT Vault respectively. The page previously recorded a single card price with no difference between tiers; the card-creation page still shows a temporary pause.
Fizen CardOfficial sources
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Fee correction
0.6% platform fee per card transaction plus 1.2% FX mark-up on non-USD spending
The official card page states that "PEXX charges a 0.6% platform fee on every card transaction" and adds a 1.2% FX mark-up on non-USD spending, with no hidden fees. The earlier 1.8% processing fee, $0.30 per-authorisation fee and $2 issuance fee no longer appear on the live page. The same page now offers both physical and virtual cards that can be added to Apple Pay and Google Pay, so the earlier "physical card coming soon" note is out of date.
PEXX MastercardOfficial sources
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Fee Review
Global card's 0% spending-fee promotion ended on 2026-09-30, and two official pages still disagree on the rate
When re-checked on 2026-10-17, the official product page still showed the 20 USD issuance fee struck through and replaced by 0 USD, and still listed a 0% service fee — but the 0% spending-fee promotion expired on 2026-09-30. The product page no longer states a separate post-promotion transaction rate for the Global card, while the official fee comparison page still lists a 1% transaction fee, 0% crypto conversion fee and 0% additional FX markup for it. This profile does not treat the limited-time 0% as the current rate, and does not choose between the two official figures on the issuer's behalf; confirm the rate shown in the app before applying.
MEXC Card (Global / APAC)Official sources
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Fees published
1% foreign-currency spending, first $200 of ATM free monthly, $30,000 limit, Pro $9.99/month
The help centre's fee table states 0% markup on same-currency spending and 1% on other currencies; the first $200 of ATM withdrawals each month is free, then 2%; the card limit is $30,000; the daily withdrawal limit is $2,000 on Free and $20,000 on Pro. Pro costs $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year and pays 20 points per $10 on the first $1,000 (about 2%). The earlier "10% cashback on the first purchase" is not on any official page; the 10% in the help centre is a referrer's share of a referral's Pro subscription.
Pulsar Money CardOfficial sources
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Conflicting limits
Card page and official fee PDF disagree on limits, FX fee and ATM allowance
The card page states a €2,500 daily and €10,000 monthly top-up, €5,000 daily spending and €500 of ATM withdrawals a month with the first €100 free; the official Twispay fee PDF (effective 2024-07-02) states a €5,000 daily and €25,000 monthly top-up, no daily spending limit and €2,500 of ATM withdrawals a month with the first €200 free, plus an FX fee of "maximum 2.5%". Both are official; this page records both rather than choosing. Also added from the PDF: the first three virtual cards are free, then €3 each; the physical card is €9.99 and international delivery €12.99.
xPortal CardOfficial sources
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Fees published
ATM $3.50 per withdrawal, $3.00 per international transaction, both waived with a $5,000 Reserve balance; instant funding and withdrawal 1.5% each, capped at $25
The fee table in the official terms publishes those figures; the page previously said only that ATM fees depended on the network. The Fold+ membership ($100/year) was removed by the terms version effective 2026-09-21, and benefits now follow Reserve tiers. The terms also state that ITINs are not accepted and that applicants must be US citizens or lawful permanent residents living in the 50 states or the District of Columbia.
Fold CardOfficial sources
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Published prices withdrawn
The site no longer publishes a card fee or network; the 1.5% figure has no current source
The official homepage states only the €25,000 monthly spending limit, with no issuance fee, no fee clause and no card network, and says the card is provided by "card partners". The earlier 1.5% fee and "official Visa licence" cannot be found on the live page and have been removed; the app's account terms now govern.
Tonhub CardOfficial sources
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Fee published
The Metal card is $199/year and the virtual card is free
The official product page gives two prices: the virtual card is free and the Metal card is $199/year, with Metal available in selected regions only. This page had said only that the virtual and Metal schemes had to be checked separately; it now records the published prices. Exchange and on-chain costs remain separate.
MetaMask CardOfficial sources
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Tier details
The pricing page has three tiers: Basic free, Plus $29.99/month, Prestige $83/month or $999/year
The official pricing page lists three tiers with 1% / 2% / 4% cashback, 4% / 2% / 1% ATM fees and $10,000 / $50,000 / $100,000 daily spending limits, card-count limits of 3 / 5 / 10 and monthly cashback caps of $100 / $300 / $1,000. The site had recorded only the free Basic tier, so two paid tiers were missing from the fee side. The issuer states at the foot of the page that these terms may still change before launch.
Tangem PayOfficial sources
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Fee correction
Top-up fee corrected to 1% and the cross-border fee to $0.10 plus 1.5%
The official fee page now lists a 1% top-up fee (this site had recorded 0.5%) and $0.10 plus 1.5% per cross-border or non-USD transaction (previously $0.10 plus 1.75%). Both disagreed with the issuer’s current figures and have been corrected. The small-transaction line of $0.15 is a separate charge from the cross-border one.
Solayer Pay (Solayer Emerald)Official sources
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Fees published
Non-USD fees by issuer: Rain 1%, DCS 1.8%
The official fees document gives a separate FX fee for each issuing version: 1% on non-USD payments with Rain and 1.8% with DCS; Rain also charges $0.30 plus 1% on non-USD ATM withdrawals, while DCS cards do not support them. The site had written only that issuance and FX fees “depend on the regional version”, giving no figure to compare against. The document’s only “temporarily unavailable” markers cover the SG QR and PromptPay on- and off-ramp rails, which have nothing to do with card eligibility.
Jupiter CardOfficial sources
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Issuance fee corrected
The first card is free; the $10 is a minimum top-up, not an issuance fee
The official pricing page states that “Your first card is free. Each personal or business account gets one free card across all card types”, and explains that an initial top-up of at least $10 goes to the card balance, with higher minimums possible on some cards. The site had recorded the $10 as a per-card issuance fee, which reads a minimum top-up as a price.
Infini Pro / Lite / Max CardOfficial sources
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Fee backfill
Non-USD purchases carry an FX fee of up to 1%
The official card page states: "Purchases in currencies other than USD carry an FX fee of up to 1%", and notes that dispute handling may involve third-party fees regardless of outcome. This site had recorded that the card page listed no FX or cross-border fee, which was an omission.
Altitude CardOfficial sources
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Plan change
Plans are now FREE / MOVE / PRO, and the virtual card is no longer free
The official plans page now lists three tiers: FREE at €0, MOVE at €0.99/month (€8.99/year) and PRO at €9.99/month (€69.99/year). The virtual card costs €2.50 and the physical card €20, with a different number of cards included per plan (FREE 1, MOVE 2, PRO 4). The site had recorded the virtual card as free, the physical card at €19.99 and the Move plan as having no monthly fee, none of which matches the current page. International rates now split by destination — 1.75% outside the eurozone and 2% for the rest of the world — where the site previously recorded a flat figure of about 1.5%.
Bitsa CardOfficial sources
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Published prices withdrawn
Issuance and FX rates are no longer published as fixed numbers — the official page now says “Check app for the price”
The official rate page now lists issuance, physical card and replacement card alike as “Check app for the price”, puts non-USD card spend at 1.7% plus $0.1, and marks the Emerald subscription as “From just $5.59/month”. The $10 issuance fee, the roughly 1.02% FX fee and the $6.99 monthly fee this site recorded are not published prices on the current page. The page itself prints both 1.7% and 1.02% in the non-USD cell without explaining the relationship, so this page does not pick a number on the issuer’s behalf; the quote in the app governs.
Rizon CardOfficial sources
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Fee correction
The FX markup is 1.5% or 0% by tier, not a flat 1%
The official rate page splits the FX markup on non-USD spend by tier: 1.5% on Premium and 0% on Gold. The site had recorded a flat 1% across all tiers, which is too high for Gold holders and too low for Premium holders.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Limited-time promotion
Added a 0% conversion-fee promotion for 16 LATAM currencies: 2026-09-29 to 2027-12-31
KAST announced on 2026-10-01 that eligible card spending in 16 LATAM currencies carries a 0% conversion fee, charged and credited back instantly per purchase with no sign-up and nothing to claim, running to 2027-12-31 Singapore time. The official terms set the boundaries: only card spend by users who have completed KYC qualifies, and money transfer and remittance, purchases of virtual assets and gambling are excluded, as are deposits, inbound and outbound transfers, internal transfers, reversals, cancellations, refunds, chargebacks and failed transactions. This is a promotion rather than a permanent pricing change, and it is recorded as such here; the underlying fee schedule was not rewritten.
KASTOfficial sources
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Fee backfill
Recording published top-up and FX fees: Classic 1.5% + $1.00 / 3.5%, Premium 1% / 2.5%
The fees shown in the official virtual-card comparison table were not previously recorded here: the top-up fee is 1.5% + $1.00 on Classic and 1% on Premium, and the foreign currency fee is 3.5% on Classic and 2.5% on Premium. There is no monthly, annual or inactivity fee, and neither virtual tier includes ATM or over-the-counter withdrawals. The published table covers virtual cards only; top-up and FX fees for the Metal tier are not published, and this profile does not infer them. This records fees the issuer already published; the card did not change its pricing.
Card.fiOfficial sources
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Fee correction
Correcting the fee record: the official pricing page does publish the full tier table, which this profile had marked unpublished
This profile previously stated that no complete fee table was published, and cited a third-party figure it could not support from an official source. On re-checking on 2026-10-14, the official pricing page does publish the full fees: a one-time $10 issuance fee, a $25 minimum top-up, a $0 monthly maintenance fee, and a top-up fee that steps down from 5% to 3% with rolling 30-day volume (individual pricing above $250,000), with the tiers applying to standard web accounts only. ATM fees and any foreign-exchange markup remain unpublished, and that part of the assessment is unchanged. What is corrected here is this site's record, not the issuer's pricing.
WaldenPay Virtual CardOfficial sources
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Fees published
Launch-window fee terms published: no fees on purchases, with an inactivity fee after three or more months of no activity
The official product page sets out the launch-window fee combination: no monthly fee, no annual fee, no fees on purchases, plus an inactivity fee that applies after three or more consecutive months without activity. This combination belongs to the launch window and will change with the company's announcements.
MoneyGram CardOfficial sources
Cashback and benefits
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Cashback
Default cashback 1%, up to 20% at selected merchants; Curve and excluded MCCs do not count
The official cashback note divides cashback into three layers: 1% by default on all eligible spending (capped at €500 per transaction and €3,000 of spending per month); 3% at selected merchants including Uber, Bolt and Just Eat, Deliveroo, Uber Eats, Glovo and Bolt Food (capped at €50 per transaction); and up to 20% at selected partner merchants. Purchases routed through Curve, merchants with excluded MCCs and transactions below €1 do not earn cashback. This site previously wrote only 'up to 20%', without distinguishing the default rate and the caps.
Bleap CardOfficial sources
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Benefits
Cashback caps by tier; Gold also includes entertainment and AI rebates and four lounge visits a year
HYPE earns 2% cashback capped at $20 per month and an AI subscription rebate of up to $10 per month; Based Gold earns 4% capped at $100 per month, an entertainment rebate of up to $20 per month, an AI subscription rebate of up to $100 per month and four airport lounge visits a year. Cashback and rebates are paid in $BASED at the start of each month for the previous period's spending and stop once unstaking begins. The official Card Basics page and FAQ also state that ATM withdrawals and direct card withdrawals are currently unavailable, and that the daily spending limit is S$3,000 for Orange and HYPE and higher for Gold. In addition, two official documents conflict on Apple Pay support, which this page records as a conflict.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Record correction
Debit card pays 0.25% base, boosted by Reserve tier; the 1.5%-4% figures and Spin wheel belong to the credit card
Section 19.6.2 of the official terms sets the Prepaid Debit Card's base rate at 0.25%; Fold Reserve members earn a higher rate for their tier, up to 3% at the top tier, all subject to a monthly cap, and only signature transactions processed over Visa earn rewards. The 1.5%-5% ladder belongs to the Fold Bitcoin Credit Card and the Reserve savings tiers, and the Spin wheel is a promotion. The same section states that the debit card is issued by Sutton Bank, the credit card by Celtic Bank and the Spending Account by Lead Bank.
Fold CardOfficial sources
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Cashback published
The issuer now advertises 2% cashback settled in Tether Gold
The official site advertises 2% cashback and states it is paid in Tether Gold, and lists partner merchant rates of 5% at Talabat, Keeta and Noon and 3% at Careem, Uber, Qatar Airways, Emirates and Etihad. The site had recorded that no regular all-merchant cashback was offered, which does not match the issuer’s current advertising. Settling in Tether Gold means the reward arrives as a precious-metal token rather than cash, with a different value and redemption path. The official site also lists a 1.00% USDT-to-USD conversion fee, which had not been recorded.
Kem CardOfficial sources
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Reward wording
Cashback is paid in the BASED token, 2% on Premium and 4% on Gold; the USD-balance yield has not shipped
The official footer states that cashback is “distributed in BASED token”, so its real value moves with the price of BASED rather than matching the same percentage in cash. The same page marks earning on a USD balance as “Coming in Fall 2026”, which the issuer itself presents as not yet live and which should not be counted as a current benefit.
Based CardOfficial sources
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Reward system
4XPNLR Referral System & XPL Tiered Rewards Launched
Plasma One introduced Lite ($0 issuance, up to 2%), Core (up to 3%), and Platinum (up to 4%, 10% on AI subscriptions) membership tiers, settled in XPL tokens; activating referral code 4XPNLR grants priority queue and fee discounts.
Plasma OneOfficial sources
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Cashback tiers
AVAX Tiered Cashback Standards Announced, Apple Pay Formally Supported
Ethena Pay updated cashback rules: rewards are distributed daily in AVAX tokens; Standard tier receives 4% on first $2,500 monthly spend; Pro tier receives 4.5% up to $8,000; VIP tier receives 5% up to $20,000. Apple Pay contactless payment is officially live in mobile app.
Ethena PayOfficial sources
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Cashback tiers
Official everyday-spending cashback tier is 4.5%, with the portion above US$5,000 per month dropping to 1%
The official rewards page lists everyday-spending cashback at up to 4.5%, with the portion above US$5,000 per month dropping to 1%. The official card page still carries the "up to 5%" marketing line, but that figure corresponds to travel rewards and cannot be used interchangeably with the everyday-spending cashback rate.
Crypto.com CardOfficial sources
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Lock Requirement
FUSE lock requirement rises: Prime 70,000, Ultra 600,000
The official help centre states that the FUSE lock requirement rises from 2026-10-12 to 70,000 for Prime and 600,000 for Ultra (previously 50,000 and 400,000); locks completed before that date still run on the old amounts for the full 12-month lock period. At this check the official fee page still showed the pre-change figures, and the applicable tier should go by the rewards page and the announcement.
Solid Visa CardOfficial sourcesSolid: how rewards work — Prime / Ultra FUSE lock requirements rise from 2026-10-12 (official help centre; checked 2026-10-13)(opens in a new window)
Features and infrastructure
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Pro membership
RedotPay Pro Membership & Mexican Peso (MXN) SPEI Rails Launched
Launched Pro membership at $12.90/month or $129/year, featuring 3% USDs cashback on Apple Pay and zero ATM fees on the first $1,000; integrated Mexican SPEI local banking rails and Nium cross-border off-ramps.
RedotPayOfficial sources
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Relaunch Promised
Relaunch promised with Apple Pay, higher limits and cashback; the original August window has passed
The company has previewed a return with Apple Pay, higher limits and cashback, but these are planned capabilities for after the relaunch and are not available now. The help page, updated as recently as 2026-10-05, still shows the card as paused, and the originally promised August window has passed.
Solflare CardOfficial sources