Find the right payment card

Use case: Bitcard is a crypto prepaid Mastercard that Bitnovo previously offered to European residents. Users first convert crypto assets in their account to EUR, then top up the physical card for online shopping, in-store payments, and ATM withdrawals, without linking a traditional bank account. The card was available only to users who completed Level Plus or Premium Level verification. Bitnovo's current website no longer displays card application or management entry points, and the product is currently unavailable for application and use.

Use case: The official name of SatoshiTango Card is Tarjeta Visa Satoshi Tango. It is a crypto prepaid card launched by Satoshi Tango for users in Argentina in 2022, with virtual and plastic physical cards. Users could originally set primary and backup debit accounts for each card and choose to pay with Argentine pesos or crypto assets held on the platform. Transactions were deducted from the designated balance and settled through the Visa network. The current website, app store descriptions and 2026 terms of service have removed the card application and management entry points, and the product does not currently accept applications from new users.

Use case: The Guarda Card is a euro-denominated Visa crypto prepaid card introduced by Guarda Wallet and available in Virtual and Plastic forms. While the product was open, it was available only to residents of the 27 EU member states, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and the United Kingdom. Users had to apply through a dedicated entry point in the Guarda mobile wallet; other countries and regions did not have a valid application route by default or could not complete an application. Users could originally top up with designated crypto assets, which were converted into euros for online shopping, in-store merchants, and ATM withdrawals. New users currently cannot apply through the standard process.

Use case: The Crypterium Card was a Visa crypto prepaid card product that was incorporated into the Choise.com system after Crypterium and subsequently used Choise.com as its account and wallet portal. It was a euro-denominated Visa crypto prepaid card available as a virtual card or plastic physical card. Users could convert crypto assets held in their Choise/Crypterium wallets and top up a separate card balance for online shopping, payments at in-store Visa merchants, and ATM withdrawals. The current operating entity, UAB Choise Services, has entered liquidation. Public card pages no longer accept orders, and the product no longer provides standard applications or continuing operational services.

Use case: The Choise.com Card is a euro-denominated Visa crypto prepaid card originally introduced under the Crypterium brand and available as a virtual card or plastic physical card. The product was funded through the Choise/Crypterium custodial wallet, with users converting crypto assets in their accounts into a card balance before spending. The virtual card was primarily used online and with Apple Pay, while the physical card also supported in-store merchants and ATMs. Orders are no longer accepted for either card. Choise Services UAB has entered liquidation and no longer operates the related products.

Use case: Shacom HashKey Credit Card is a co-branded Visa credit card launched by Shanghai Commercial Bank and HashKey Exchange for eligible HashKey users and Hong Kong residents. It is not a debit card that deducts crypto assets directly, but a traditional bank credit card combined with HashKey crypto asset rewards. Users can receive HashKey HKD Cash Vouchers after spending and use them to purchase supported virtual assets on HashKey Exchange.

Use case: Takenos' TakeCard is a US-issued Visa prepaid card denominated in US dollars and directly linked to the user's Takenos digital dollar balance. Purchases are deducted from the available account balance, with no overdraft or credit facility. Virtual and physical cards are currently available, primarily for international online shopping, travel, digital subscriptions and payments at physical merchants. Users can also fund their Takenos accounts through methods such as USDT and USDC.

Use case: Littio Card is an international Mastercard debit card launched by the Latin American digital finance platform Littio, available as a digital card and a physical card. The card is linked to Littio's digital asset balances, and users can select balances such as USD, EUR, COP or MXN for payment, with purchases in the same currency deducted at 1:1. The digital card is suitable for online and mobile wallet payments, while the physical card also supports payments at Mastercard merchants worldwide and ATM cash withdrawals.

Use case: Belo Card is a crypto asset payment card system offered by belo to users in Latin America. It currently consists of the local Argentine belo Mastercard® and the global Visa card belo LUX. The local Mastercard is primarily intended for everyday payments in Argentina and can spend pesos and digital assets held in a belo account directly. belo LUX is intended for US dollar spending, international shopping, travel and subscriptions, with a spending limit secured by digital assets.

Use case: Bit2Me Card is a Mastercard crypto debit card offered by Bit2Me to eligible users in the European Economic Area, with both virtual and physical cards available. Users can link the card to their Bit2Me euro wallet or a designated crypto asset wallet. Payments are made directly in euros, or the linked crypto assets are converted into euros in real time to complete the transaction. The card can be used online and offline at Mastercard merchants and offers B2M crypto cashback based on the user's Space Center level.