Exchange card fees
A card from an exchange spends from the balance kept on the platform, with the exchange doing the conversion. The facts that affect your cost are tiers, fees, limits and the reward, which is frequently paid in the exchange’s own token.
The regions where each exchange issues the card belong in the same table, as they change what you can get and at what price.
The card shares the fate of the account. If compliance or a restriction stops the account, spending stops and the fees you already paid are gone. Reviews cover what users report here.
Articles
#CryptoPay card review: what it costs and what it cannot do
This is the card I kept coming back to while checking a simple question: can you spend crypto in a shop without…
Apex card review: what the facts actually show
The Apex card is a virtual dollar Mastercard issued from inside the Apex crypto app — you create it in the app,…
Binance Card review: fees, limits and who can actually get it
The Binance Card is a prepaid card that spends whatever you have loaded onto it, converting crypto into fiat at the moment…
BingX card review: who it is really for, and what it costs
The BingX card is a Visa debit card that spends the USDT sitting in your BingX Funding Account. You do not load…
BitMart Card Review (2026): Programme Shutdown, What Holders Should Do
The BitMart card is a Visa payment card that drew on a BitMart exchange balance in crypto and converted it to US…
Bitunix card review: a virtual Visa paid in USDT, with caveats
The Bitunix card is a virtual Visa that draws on a USD balance inside the Bitunix exchange. You fund the card by…
Bybit card review: who it is really for in 2026
The Bybit card is a Visa or Mastercard that spends directly out of your Bybit balance, with no separate card balance to…
Coinbase card review: who it suits, what it really costs
The Coinbase card is one of the older crypto-backed payment cards still in active use, and it is also one of the…
CoinJar card review: a fair-priced AUD Mastercard that stays in Australia
CoinJar's prepaid Mastercard is one of the more straightforward crypto cards on the market. You hold crypto inside a CoinJar account, you…
Coinspot card review — what it costs, who gets one
CoinSpot is one of Australia's better-known crypto exchanges, and this card is what happens when a small exchange tries to turn a…
CoinUp Card Review: What You Actually Get for Your Crypto
The CoinUp card promises something that sounds almost too convenient: a payment card you fund from a crypto balance, with cashback on…
CoinW Card Review: What It Actually Costs and Who It Is For
A CoinW card lets you pay at shops, online and at ATMs directly from a USDT balance held on the CoinW exchange,…
