Biggest estimated net gain here at this spending level.
- Network
- Visa
- Card product
- Not verified
Crypto cards on the Visa network. 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 come to more than the fees 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.
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.
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: 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.
No estimate yet. Not found on the issuer's pages: annual fee, monthly fee, FX fee and conversion fee.
No estimate yet: this card's fees are not verified.
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.

Several parties stand behind one card. The card network is Visa. It connects the shop’s bank with the bank behind your card and carries the payment between them. The issuer is the bank or licensed company that issues the card and answers for it. Around them there is often a crypto company that runs the app, holds your balance and sells your crypto when you pay.
Visa does not hold your crypto, does not decide who can apply, and does not set most of the fees. Those come from the issuer and the company running the card. So the Visa logo tells you how the card is accepted. It does not tell you what the card costs or whether you can get it. Two crypto Visa cards can differ a lot on fees, limits and countries.
In most places, very little. Both networks are widely accepted, and for everyday shopping you will rarely notice which one is on the card. A few shops, countries or payment types may favour one network, so it is worth checking the places where you pay most often.
The differences that matter come from the card, not the network. When you pay in another currency, the rate usually starts from the network’s rate for that day, and the issuer then adds its own fee or markup on top. That is why you compare the card’s costs and not the logo. If you would rather look at the other network, see the Mastercard list.
Start with the basics, then look at the costs.
Our ranking turns these into one estimated net cost. Fees we have not verified are left out and flagged, never counted as zero. The methodology explains how.
Many cards are open only to some countries, so the list changes with where you live. Across all countries it ranks 50 cards. A few examples:
Choose your country in the Card Finder to see the cards you can get, with a cost estimate for your own spending.
How we rank cards and estimate costsAffiliate links never change a card's rank. Not financial advice.