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Every crypto card, compared on fees

One row per fee, so you can read down a column instead of opening five tabs.

Where this stands: we track 13 cards and have verified 12 of them line by line against the issuer’s own documentation. The rest keep empty fee fields rather than borrowed or estimated numbers.

Last checked 2026-08-12
Where it is confirmed
Card type
Network
Features
Showing 13 of these cards

Fees at a glance

Anything the issuer does not publish is marked as such, never estimated.

Crypto card fee comparison Checked 2026-08-12 · every figure taken from the issuer’s own documentation. “Not published” means the issuer does not publish it — not that it is free.
Card Taiwan Hong Kong Virtual card issuancePhysical card issuanceAnnual feeNon-default currency transaction Apply
ether.fi Yes Yes 10 USD (Core / Luxe / Pinnacle); free for VIP Core 50 USD; Luxe and Pinnacle 100 USD; free for VIP (covers the card and shipping) Free FX base rate of about 1%, plus a tier margin: Core +0-0.5% / Luxe +0-0.25% / Pinnacle and VIP no margin Apply
Bitget Wallet Yes Unconfirmed Free 49 USD (includes international shipping, deducted from card balance) Free 1.7% (settled at Visa's live rate) Apply
OKX Yes Unconfirmed Free Not published Free Free (the issuer states it charges no FX fee)Lowest in this column Apply
RedotPay Yes Yes 10 USD 100 USD Free 1.20% Apply
Crypto.com Yes Yes Free Midnight SGD 4.99; Ruby SGD 39.99 (free for annual Level Up Plus subscribers, monthly subscribers of 6+ months, or an active lockup) Free Midnight 0.5% (purchases and ATM); no fee on other tiers Apply
Pionex Unconfirmed Unconfirmed Free Not published Free 1% (the same rate as USD spending, not an extra FX markup) Apply
MEXC Yes Unconfirmed 0 USD (the product page shows this as a discount from 20 USD) Not published Free 1% cross-border fee (plus the spread) Apply
KAST Yes Yes First 2 free, then 2 USD each; in some countries the first card already costs 2 USD Card free, 40 USD shipping Free (Standard); 1,000 USD/yr Premium; 10,000 USD/yr Private 0.5%–1.75% (by residence and merchant country) Apply
Tria Yes Unconfirmed Not published Not published 25 / 109 / 250 USD a year by tier (Virtual has a limited-time waiver) Up to 3% (the issuer contradicts itself — see the notes) Apply
Infini Yes Unconfirmed 10 USD per card; 3 USD per card for bulk issuance of 100 or more Not published Free Lite 3%; Pro 1%; AI 1% Apply
MEXC ether.fi Yes Yes 0 USD (the product page shows this as a discount from 20 USD) Not published Not published Not published Apply
Bybit Yes Unconfirmed Free 5 USDT Free 2% Apply
Binance Yes Unconfirmed Free Not published Free 2% in most regions; 3% New Zealand; 0% Colombia, Peru, parts of the CIS and Armenia Link pending

Orange dot: lowest in this column at entry tier. Rates given as a range cannot win; unpublished figures do not compete.

What the two availability columns mean

This site is written from Taiwan, so those are the two markets whose eligibility we have actually confirmed. An Unconfirmed cell means we have not checked it — not that the card is unavailable there. The fees are a different matter: most issuers here publish one global schedule, so those figures hold wherever you are. The exceptions are Crypto.com, whose numbers are the Singapore-issued edition quoted in Singapore dollars, and OKX, quoted from its EEA page. Both say so on their own page.

Common questions

Can I apply from where I live?

We confirm eligibility for Taiwan and Hong Kong, because that is where this site is written. The fees, though, are mostly not regional — most issuers here publish a single global schedule. Check the issuer's own country list before you pay an issuance fee, because those fees are rarely refundable.

Is a crypto card the same as a credit card?

Usually not. Most of these are debit or prepaid cards that draw on crypto you have already funded, so there is no credit line and no credit check. ether.fi is the exception on this page: it lends against collateral rather than spending a prepaid balance.

What does "not published" mean in these tables?

It means the issuer does not publish that figure — not that it is free. We never fill a blank with an estimate, because an estimate reads as a fact. Where a cell says nothing, the issuer said nothing.

What documents do I need?

Generally a government-issued photo ID, and for some cards a proof of address. Requirements differ per issuer and are stated on each card page, along with the document we read them from.

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