Underrated crypto card filter: Apple Pay support.
With it you just tap your phone like a normal person. Without it you're explaining yourself at the register.
We track it for every card.
Rule we follow for every card page: it has to answer what it costs, what KYC it wants, which coins it takes, where it works, and what users say.
Can't answer all five? Card doesn't get published yet.
Things that affect a card's trust score: how long they've operated, how transparent they are, what users report.
Things that don't: press releases and who pays us.
The no-KYC tradeoff in one line: lower limits, sometimes worse fees, zero paperwork and zero data trail.
For some people that's a bad deal. For others it's the whole point. We rank the ones worth a look.
There's an 8% cashback card on our list. There are also 0% ones we'd pick over it, depending what you need.
Caps, token lockups and monthly fees change the real math a lot. We did the math for all 109.
Somehow we ended up top 3 on Google for crypto cards.
Our whole SEO strategy was publishing the fees that providers hide in their terms of service. Turns out people search for that.
Run a crypto card we haven't listed? There's a Submit Card button on the site.
Fair warning: it gets the same scoring as everyone else. We don't do paid placements in rankings.
PSA: don't connect your main stack to a spending card.
Load what you plan to spend, keep the rest in your own wallet. If the provider freezes withdrawals or gets breached, you lose a week of coffee money, not your savings.
Filters people use most on our site:
- no KYC only
- Apple Pay / Google Pay
- specific coin support (yes, including XMR)
- virtual vs physical
- sentiment 7+
Takes about 30 seconds to shortlist.
Before loading $500 on any crypto card, do this:
1. Load $20 first and test a real purchase
2. Test the withdrawal, not just the top-up
3. Read the inactivity policy
4. Check what users say after 3 months, not week 1
Number 4 is basically our sentiment score.
Yes, we have sponsored cards on the site. They're labeled, and sponsorship doesn't move anyone up the ranking.
If a sponsor's card scores 5.0, it shows 5.0.
Two kinds of crypto card cashback: paid in fiat or paid in crypto.
Fiat is simple. But getting cashback in BTC means you're stacking sats every time you buy coffee. Quietly one of the best DCA methods out there.
You can filter by reward type on the site.
Fun fact from our database: a bunch of crypto cards pay exactly 0% cashback.
Some are still worth it (they win on fees or privacy instead). Just make sure you know which kind you're ordering.
Between them, the cards on our list cover BTC, ETH, SOL, stablecoins, even Monero.
No single card takes everything though. Check coin support before ordering, it's the most common gotcha.
A lot of people find us by googling crypto cards, we're top 3 there.
What makes them stay is different: fee data the card companies would rather you didn't compare.
Launch-week reviews of crypto cards are useless. Everything works, support answers in minutes, cashback is generous.
Month 6 is when you learn the truth. That's the data our monthly sentiment updates capture.
How our ratings work, short version:
Privacy score = how much data they want from you
Trust score = track record + what real users report
Overall = those two plus fees and features, weighted
Long version is on the site.
How our ratings work, short version:
Privacy score = how much data they want from you
Trust score = track record + what real users report
Overall = those two plus fees and features, weighted
Long version is on the site.
Genuine question: what makes you instantly close a crypto card signup?
For most people who write to us it's hidden FX fees. Second place, KYC asking for a selfie with your passport.