Wallet cards: the entry point

This door leads to cards that spend from a wallet whose keys you hold. Nothing sits on an exchange in between; the issuer turns your coins into currency at the moment of purchase.

Inside are reviews dealing with what each card costs, the coins and networks that fill it, the applicants it admits and the firm that stands behind it.

You should know the catch before going in: a lost seed phrase stays lost, and the issuer is able to block the card. Every review shows exactly where that risk lies.

Articles

THORWallet card review: fees, limits and who gets one

THORWallet is not a bank card from a bank. It is a DeFi wallet app with two things bolted onto it: a…

Tonhub card review: who it’s really for and what it costs

The Tonhub card is a Visa Debit that draws on a crypto balance sitting in the user's own wallet rather than on…

whitecryptocard.com Card Review: What It Costs, Who Gets One

If you are reading this, you are probably holding crypto in a wallet you control and you want to pay for ordinary…

XHYPE Card Review 2026: Fees, Limits and Real-World Use

If you have trouble getting an ordinary bank card, the XHYPE card is worth a serious look. It reaches further than most…

xPortal Card Review: Fees, Coins, Limits and the Fine Print

The xPortal card is a Mastercard Debit that spends a balance you load yourself, funded from crypto or, as the card's own…

ZAZO card review: a USDC debit card for 170+ countries

ZAZO is a payment card whose balance is denominated in USDC, the US-dollar-pegged stablecoin. The card is positioned for people who hold…