Biggest estimated net gain here at this spending level.
- USDT networks
- Supported
Cards you can top up with Tether (USDT), with the networks each one supports. Ranked by what they would cost you per year once their fees are counted.
Read our guide: how to chooseShowing costs in EUR for a typical profile: EUR 500 a month, 30% in a foreign currency, rewards that need staking or a paid plan left out. Choose your country to see only the cards open to you, priced in your currency.
Complete estimates come first, then cards that leave out a fee the issuer does not list. Cards without a cost estimate come last, ordered by how many of their fees are verified.
Biggest estimated net gain here at this spending level.
Rewards that need staking, a paid plan, a minimum balance or a single asset or merchant group are left out of this estimate.
Rewards that need staking, a paid plan, a minimum balance or a single asset or merchant group are left out of this estimate.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
Leaves out fees the issuer does not list, so it ranks after the complete estimates.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: annual fee, monthly fee, FX fee and conversion fee.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: issuance fee, annual fee, monthly fee, FX fee and conversion fee.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: annual fee, monthly fee, FX fee and conversion fee.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: annual fee, monthly fee, FX markup, conversion fee and rewards.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: annual fee, monthly fee, FX fee and conversion fee.
These cards are not ranked and have no cost estimate. We have not verified the facts that define this list, or where the card is available. Not checked does not mean no.
We have not verified any country where it is open yet.
We have not verified any country where it is open yet.
We have not verified any country where it is open yet.
We have not verified any country where it is open yet.
We have not verified any country where it is open yet.

USDT is not a single coin on a single chain. It exists on several blockchains, for example Tron, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain and TON, and each one is a separate top-up network. A card that accepts USDT usually accepts it only on some of them.
Each card page lists the networks it accepts, and the tiles in the ranked list above show them too. Before you send anything:
The card does not pay a shop in USDT. Somewhere between your balance and the till the money changes form, and each step can carry a cost:
A dollar stablecoin tends to have a small spread, but a card in another currency still has to convert it. Our estimate adds these costs up for your country and your spending, and it leaves out any fee we have not verified instead of counting it as zero. For the long version, read our guide to FX fees and markups abroad, or look at cards with no FX fee.
Both are dollar stablecoins, issued by different companies. For paying with a card the two are close to interchangeable, and many cards accept both. What differs is availability: a platform may support one and not the other, and which one is easier to hold can depend on your region and on the exchange or wallet you use.
If your balance is already in one of them, start with the list that matches it. If you have a choice, compare both: USDC cards and stablecoin cards use the same ranking, so you can see whether the other coin gets you a cheaper card.
A card on this list is not necessarily available to you. Availability depends on where you live, and so does the ranking. Before any country is chosen, the list holds 32 cards with USDT top-ups.
Here is how that looks in a few places: 18 cards in Brazil, 16 cards in Argentina, 9 cards in Nigeria, 4 cards in Turkey and 13 cards in Germany. The counts change as we verify more data, and some platforms limit USDT in certain regions, so check whether the card supports it where you live.
To see the cards for your own country and spending, use the Card Finder and choose USDT as the asset.
How we rank cards and estimate costsAffiliate links never change a card's rank. Not financial advice.