Crypto card finder
The cards you can get where you live, with the cashback each one pays and what it asks you to stake for it.
Tools and lists
- Net cashback calculatorYour spending, FX and ATM use: what each card is worth in a year.
- Is the stake worth it?The monthly spend at which a staking tier pays for itself.
- Cards with Apple Pay and Google PayWhich crypto cards work in your phone's wallet.
- Self-custody cardsSpend from your own wallet: who holds the funds and on which chain.
- Instant virtual cardsCards you can use within minutes, with the KYC level they ask for.
- Spending and ATM limitsMonthly limits per card, from the issuers' pages.
- Changes and closed programmesCashback cuts, fee changes and paused sign-ups, dated.
Questions
Is the cashback really paid in crypto?
Usually in the issuer's own token or in bitcoin, at the price on the day it is paid. Its value moves with that coin after you receive it.
What happens to the staked tokens?
The higher cashback tiers ask you to lock an amount of the issuer's token. Its price can fall while it is locked, and some programmes keep it locked for months; that risk belongs in the comparison.
Debit or credit: what is the difference here?
Almost all crypto cards are prepaid or debit: you spend crypto or a balance you topped up. A few are credit cards with their own terms and checks.
Where do the figures come from?
Each card's cashback, fees, limits and countries are read by hand from the issuer's own card or fee page and shown with the day they were checked. Exchange rates are the ECB reference rates.
Is this financial or tax advice?
No. Spending crypto can be a taxable event in many countries; check the rules where you live and the issuer's current terms.