Fee changes, launches, shutdowns and security incidents that affect cards we track, newest first. Each update links to the issuer's own announcement, and we update the card's page at the same time.
The biggest crypto card changes lately: Tuyo adds ATM withdrawals and raises daily card limits (16 October 2026); Fold drops to no annual fee and ties higher rewards to Fold Reserve (13 October 2026); KAST updates its fees: lower FX, higher ATM limits (12 October 2026); Solid raises the FUSE lock needed for Prime and Ultra (12 October 2026).
Tuyo's current card guide describes Visa ATM withdrawals of up to $250 each (including the ATM's surcharge), with three attempts allowed per rolling 24 hours. New cards start with a $50,000 daily limit that can rise to $200,000 with spending. Non-USD purchases still cost 1%, plus 1% when you pay outside the US.
Fold's pricing page lists no annual fee on the Fold Bitcoin Credit Card and 1.5% back in bitcoin with no cap. Higher rates now depend on a Fold Reserve balance from $5,000, reaching 5% on the first $5,000 of monthly spend with $100,000 in Reserve. Fold also introduced a Spending Account provided by Lead Bank. Reserve is not an FDIC-insured deposit.
KAST's help centre now lists a 0.5% to 1.75% FX fee on non-USD purchases depending on your country, with no separate foreign transaction fee. ATM withdrawals cost $3 plus 2%, now with up to $500 per withdrawal and $1,500 per 24 hours.
From 12 October 2026, unlocking Solid's Prime tier with tokens needs 70,000 FUSE locked for 12 months (up from 50,000), and Ultra needs 600,000 (up from 400,000). Prime is still available for $199 a year. The free Core tier keeps 3% back in USDC, capped at $50 a month.
Tangem Pay users can now order a plastic Visa in supported countries, with delivery priced by country and the first delivery free on the Plus plan. ATM withdrawals cost 4% on Basic and 2% on Plus, up to $250 each and three per day.
From 5 October 2026, only purchases funded with crypto earn cashback or Rewards Points on Bybit's global card program. Purchases paid from a fiat balance still work but earn nothing. The change doesn't apply to Bybit EU.
Phantom is moving its card program from Bridge to Stripe and replacing virtual cards in stages through October. Balances and limits carry over, but the card number changes, so users need to re-add the card to Apple Pay or Google Pay and update saved payment details.
KAST no longer charges its own FX fee on card purchases in currencies including the Mexican peso, Brazilian real, Argentine peso, Colombian peso, Chilean peso and Peruvian sol. The waiver is automatic and runs until 31 December 2027. The card network's exchange rate still applies.
Gnosis Pay stopped new card sign-ups and ended GNO cashback on 30 September 2026. Its own consumer cards are being wound down by the end of 2026 as users move to partner apps such as Rebind, which runs on the same infrastructure. Funds in users' Safes can always be withdrawn.
Cypher disabled card loading in July, closed its cards on 8 August and shut down its platform on 6 September 2026 after being acquired by Nium. Users had until the shutdown to withdraw balances.
RedotPay Pro costs $12.90 a month or $129 a year and pays 3% back on Apple Pay and Google Pay purchases, capped at $18 a month and paid as credit for future card spending. The standard card still has no cashback.
MEXC launched a virtual Visa funded with USDT, with promotional cashback tied to its VIP tiers. Purchase fees from 1% started after a free period ended on 30 September 2026.
Attackers exploited an outdated version of card infrastructure provider Rain's Solana contracts. Avici reported about $500,000 taken from 1,685 card balances and Tria about $432,000 from 636. Both said affected users were repaid with an extra 10% credit.
The US Krak Card is a Visa debit card issued by Lead Bank with Stripe as program manager, available in every state except New York, Maine, Massachusetts and Indiana. Kraken charges no ATM fee of its own; foreign-currency purchases carry 1%.
Solflare paused its virtual and physical cards after its card program manager Kulipa wound down, which also halted the Ready card. Solflare said a replacement would follow. Existing cards don't carry over to any new program.
Exa now supports cashing out USDC to US bank accounts by ACH or wire and to European accounts by SEPA, through Bridge. After a shared free allowance, ACH payouts cost 0.4%, SEPA 0.7% and US wires 1%.
Spotted a change we've missed? Tell us and we'll check it.