Find the right payment card

Use case: The MetaMask Card is a self-custodial crypto debit card introduced by MetaMask. Users can directly spend eligible crypto assets from their wallets at online or in-store merchants that accept Mastercard. Assets remain in the user's personal wallet until a transaction occurs, when payment is authorized through a smart contract and converted into the fiat currency received by the merchant. The product offers virtual card and premium metal card tiers and can be used for everyday spending, mobile wallet payments, and recurring subscriptions.

Use case: The 1inch Card is a crypto payment card introduced by 1inch in partnership with Crypto Life and Baanx, issued by Monavate and operated through the Mastercard network. Users can transfer supported digital assets to the card account, where they are automatically converted into fiat currency when making a purchase or withdrawal. The product offers virtual and physical cards, supports online shopping, in-store card payments, ATM withdrawals, Apple Pay, and Google Pay, and provides cryptocurrency spending rewards.

Use case: The Upgrade Bitcoin Rewards Card was a Visa crypto rewards credit card offered by Upgrade to US residents. Users made purchases with a US dollar credit line and repaid them in instalments at a fixed interest rate and over a fixed term. Each repayment of an eligible purchase balance earned a 1.5% Bitcoin reward. NYDIG provided reward trading and custody services. Rewards could not be transferred to a personal wallet and could only be sold after the holding period to offset the credit card bill. Applications for the product have ended.

Use case: The PAYEER Card is a multi-currency crypto prepaid debit card offered by PAYEER in its early days, officially named PAYEER Platinum MasterCard. It was available as a virtual card and a plastic physical card. Users could load funds from their PAYEER account, either in fiat currency or balances converted from crypto assets, onto the card for online shopping, in-store purchases, and ATM withdrawals settled in USD or EUR. The card program ceased issuance long ago; PAYEER's overall services were shut down in late 2025 due to an EU trading ban, and registration, card issuance, top-ups, and spending are currently unavailable.

Use case: The Paycent Card was a crypto prepaid debit card formerly operated within Singapore's Texcent group. Crypto assets held in the Paycent custodial wallet were converted into US dollar, euro, or pound sterling card balances for online shopping, in-store merchant purchases, and ATM withdrawals. The product previously offered three tiers—Ruby, Sapphire, and Solitaire—using UnionPay or Mastercard networks, with both virtual and plastic physical cards available. The Paycent app has been removed, its former official website domain is for sale, and cards can no longer be applied for or used.

Use case: The Embily Card was a Visa crypto prepaid debit card previously offered by Embily to European residents, available as a virtual card and a plastic physical card. Users deposited crypto assets such as BTC, ETH, USDT, and USDC into a custodial wallet, converted them to EUR, and loaded the funds onto the card balance for online shopping, in-store payments, Apple Pay, and ATM withdrawals. The product charged a card issuance fee, monthly fee, top-up fee, and foreign exchange fee, and implemented tiered KYC limits. The personal card business has now ceased normal operations; registration, application, top-up, and spending are no longer available.

Use case: BlockCard was a crypto prepaid card product offered by Ternio, which was later renamed Unbanked. Users could deposit multiple digital assets into their accounts. After the funds were converted into the platform's TERN or UNBNK balance, they could shop online, make in-store card payments, and withdraw cash from ATMs through the Visa network. The product previously offered virtual cards, plastic physical cards, and metal cards, with cryptocurrency spending rewards provided through staking the platform token. Unbanked ceased operations in 2023, and all cards are now invalid.

Use case: The 2gether Card was a euro-denominated Visa prepaid card previously issued by the Spanish crypto finance platform 2gether. Users could hold euros and multiple digital assets in the app and instantly convert a selected cryptocurrency into euros for settlement when making a purchase. The card was available to eurozone residents and supported online shopping, in-store card payments, and ATM withdrawals. Holding 2GT provided tiered cashback and fee rebates. The product ceased operations in 2022.

Use case: KAST Card is a Visa credit card offered by the KAST stablecoin financial platform, with the spending limit secured by stablecoins, crypto assets or US dollar-equivalent balances deposited by the user. The product offers virtual cards, plastic physical cards, metal cards and precious metal cards for online shopping, offline purchases, subscription payments and ATM withdrawals. Current card levels are Standard, Premium and Private, with themed designs including KAST, Solana, Bitcoin and Pudgy Penguins.

Use case: The Spendly Card is a crypto virtual prepaid card product introduced by Spendly Inc. Users can use digital assets including USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, and LTC to create a US dollar card balance and spend online through the Visa or Mastercard network. The product focuses on virtual cards, does not require standard identity verification, uses a one-time card issuance model, and supports mobile wallets including Apple Pay and Google Pay. The main domain is currently parked, so new card application services should not be regarded as operating normally.