Every crypto card we could find, ranked by how much you can trust the company behind it, with where you can actually get the card.
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cards you can get
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most trusted
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fully regulated
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no or light KYC
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self-custody
The leaderboard
The trust score (0–100) adds up what says a company will still be there next year: scale (38, from users, app downloads, X followers and staff), regulation (20), years in business (15, full marks from 10 years), app store ratings (10), Trustpilot rating weighted by how many reviews it has (7) and insurance or fund protection (10), minus points for big fines, hacks or lawsuits. Click a card to open it; hover for fees, licences and the fine print. Cards marked 🎁 our link open through our referral link: it costs you nothing, sometimes gives you a bonus, and keeps this list updated.
Type
Must have
#Card
No card matches all of that. Try fewer filters or another country.
Best card for each need
Hype vs happy customers
Fully regulatedPartly regulatedNot regulatedBigger dot = more Trustpilot reviews
What the numbers say
Frequently Asked Questions
Right now the top of the board is Revolut (trust 91), Coinbase (85) and Trade Republic (84), followed by Robinhood and Crypto.com (81). But “best” depends on your country — set the “Where do you live” picker and filter by what you need (regulated, Apple Pay) to get your personal winner.
Revolut at trust 91: 10+ years in business, tens of millions of users, a full banking licence and strong app-store scores. Coinbase (85) and Trade Republic (84) are next. The score itself is shown on every row — scale 38 + regulation 20 + age 15 + apps 10 + Trustpilot 7 + insurance 10, minus fines/hacks.
USA: Coinbase, Robinhood and Uphold are the main options. UK/EEA: Revolut, Coinbase, Crypto.com, Bybit and eToro all serve you — Binance no longer does since its Dec 2023 Visa exit. Pick your country at the top and the board re-ranks to only cards you can actually get.
Only three live cards: Laso Finance (trust 19), MaxSwap (16) and Stealths (1) — all lightly or unregulated with steep fees (up to 4.5% + $1 per top-up, 5–8% gift-card markups). Everything mainstream — Revolut, Coinbase, Crypto.com — needs full ID. Keep small balances on no-KYC cards; they can vanish overnight.
Revolut, Coinbase, Trade Republic, Robinhood, Crypto.com, Bybit, Gate.io and eToro are all fully regulated — hover any row for the actual licences (FCA, EU central banks, US bank partners). “Insured” usually means e-money safeguarding or FDIC pass-through on dollar balances, not cover on your crypto itself. Use the two filters to compare only those.
Three numbers decide it: per-payment conversion (Bybit 0.9%, Binance 0.9% — 0.1% on USDC — Uphold 0.5–2.5% spread), FX abroad (Coinbase and eToro 0%, Bybit 0.5% EEA / 1–2% elsewhere, Robinhood 3% on newer cards) and yearly fees (mostly zero; Crypto.com paid tiers run €3.99–24.99/mo). Hover any row for the full breakdown with sources.
Yes, a small group lets you spend straight from your own wallet without pre-funding a custodial balance. They score on freedom but usually cost more per payment. Filter by “Self-custody” to compare them.
Manually: every card page, fee schedule, licence register, app-store listing and Trustpilot profile was checked by hand, and closed programmes are kept visible behind the “Include closed” switch. It is research, not financial advice — always confirm fees and availability on the provider’s site before ordering.