0 crypto cards we actually track, each one answering the same three things up front: what it costs all-in, what the cashback is really paid in, and which assets and chains it takes.
Crypto card guides, referral codes and reviews from the rest of the site.
Tuyo Card Referral Code is "Boost". What it gives you, how the $10 voucher works, and what the self custodial Visa charges on every purchase.
Which Kast code goes where? Referral and invite codes at signup, coupon codes at checkout, plus cashback rates, fees and the reward lock rules.
Fomo is a social trading app, not a Telegram sniper. See how one-tap buys, alerts, and wallet following work, plus what it can't do.
Every crypto card we track, ranked by upvotes. Re-sort or search until you find the best crypto card for how you actually spend.
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Six things worth knowing before KYC, not after the card is in your wallet.
Issuance, monthly fee, top-up fee, and the FX spread on every swipe. Add them up for the way you actually spend before the cashback number turns your head.
Stablecoin cashback is a discount. Token cashback is a bet on that token. Points that vest later are a promise. Price them accordingly.
Card programs are regional. Check the supported countries list before KYC, not after — the fastest way to waste an evening is verifying for a card that cannot ship to you.
If the issuer holds the balance, you hold a claim, not coins. Fine for lunch money, wrong for savings. Cards that spend from your own wallet trade convenience for control.
A card is only convenient if it takes the asset you already hold, on a chain where moving it does not eat the first coffee. Check both, and check the minimums.
Daily spend caps, ATM ceilings and monthly volume tiers vary wildly. A card that works for coffee can choke on a laptop; read the limits table before it embarrasses you at a counter.
What people ask before trusting a crypto card with their stablecoins.
A Visa or Mastercard funded by crypto instead of a bank balance. You top it up with stablecoins or coins, and the merchant just sees an ordinary card payment. What separates a good one from a bad one: which assets it takes, what conversion costs on every swipe, and whether it ships to your country at all.
A virtual card exists the minute you finish KYC and covers online spending and phone wallets. Plastic is for terminals and ATMs and usually costs extra or requires a stake. Most people run the virtual card for weeks before the physical one arrives, so treat plastic as an upgrade rather than the starting point.
The headline fee is rarely the real one. Add the FX or conversion spread on every purchase, top-up fees, a monthly or issuance charge, and ATM limits. A card with two percent cashback and a two percent spread pays you nothing. The fees section on each listing is where that math lives.
Sometimes. Cashback paid in a token you would buy anyway is a real discount; cashback in an illiquid points token is marketing. Check what the reward is paid in, whether it vests, and whether the rate survives after the launch promotion ends.
Any card that touches Visa or Mastercard rails does. The difference between issuers is how much they ask for and where they can legally ship a card, not whether they ask. A listing that promises no KYC at all deserves your suspicion, not your deposit.
Depends where the balance lives. Some cards spend straight from a wallet you control; others hold a custodial balance with the issuer, which is an exchange account in a trench coat. Know which type you are holding and keep only spending money on the custodial kind.
No. Nothing here asks for a wallet, a signature or a seed phrase, and no listing on this site should either. Card signups happen on the issuer's own site through the link on each listing.
