EU CRYPTO CARDS · FILTER AND COMPARE · LAST VERIFIED 18 July 2026

Compare crypto cards available in the EU: issuer, network and regulatory status

Every crypto-branded card available to EEA residents, filterable by card network, card type, issuing jurisdiction and MiCA status. The data shown here is the durable structural layer: who issues the card and who regulates them. Fees and cashback are commercial product data that change too frequently to reproduce reliably; read the current card terms for those.

Why are fees and cashback rates not shown here?

Two data types are deliberately absent: fees and cashback rates. Both are commercial product terms that change frequently and are the subject of promotional campaigns; reproducing them as fixed values would mislead readers within weeks. The data that is shown - issuer entity, regulator, card network, type, and EEA availability - is structural and changes rarely. When it does change (as it did when Bitpanda swapped issuers in 2025, or when Binance withdrew its card entirely in December 2023), we update the register and note the change on the profile page.

For current fees and cashback: go directly to the card issuer's terms page, linked from each card profile. Each profile page links directly to the issuer's cardholder agreement and, where available, the fee schedule. Those links are verified against the issuing entity's official domain, not from third-party aggregator pages.

Data type	In this register	Where to find it
Issuing EMI (who holds your money)	Yes - verified against EBA EUCLID	Each card profile
Card network (Visa / Mastercard)	Yes - from issuer terms	Filter above and card profile
MiCA authorisation (exchange brand)	Yes - from ESMA register	Filter above and exchange profile
EEA availability	Yes - from current card terms	Each card profile
Annual / monthly fees	Not reproduced (changes too frequently)	Issuer's current cardholder terms
Cashback rate	Not reproduced (promotional, tier-dependent)	Issuer's current card terms

What does the MiCA column actually mean?

The MiCA column shows whether the crypto exchange brand (not the card issuer) holds a MiCA spot-trading authorisation under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. A card issuer authorisation and a MiCA authorisation are different things issued by different regulators to different legal entities. An Electronic Money Institution that issues a card may have no crypto-trading authorisation at all; conversely, an exchange with a MiCA licence may not issue the card itself - it outsources that role to an EMI partner.

The issuer column is the entity that matters for your card balance. The MiCA column is about the exchange brand's spot-trading status. Check both separately. See our methodology for how we source each field.

How do we verify the issuer data, and how often is it updated?

Each card is mapped to its issuing Electronic Money Institution using the card's own published cardholder terms as the primary source, then cross-checked in the EBA EUCLID register and the relevant national regulator's register (for example the MFSA for Malta-based issuers, ACPR for France, and the Bank of Lithuania for Lithuanian issuers). The two-source requirement mirrors the standard we apply to the MiCA exchange register.

Updates are triggered by any of the following: a change to the cardholder agreement that affects the issuer entity, a change in the national regulator's register, or a programme withdrawal announcement from the exchange or its issuer. We track these via our weekly scraping pipeline. You can flag a suspected error via our contact page.

Compare crypto cards available in the EU: issuer, network and regulatory status

Why are fees and cashback rates not shown here?

What does the MiCA column actually mean?

How do we verify the issuer data, and how often is it updated?

Sources cited on this page