Crypto Card Apple Pay & Google Pay Setup 2026

Crypto Cards and Apple Pay in 2026: What This Guide Covers

Most major crypto cards support both Apple Pay and Google Pay, and the setup takes under five minutes once your card is activated. This guide covers compatibility verification, step-by-step setup for both platforms, troubleshooting, cashback rewards eligibility, fees, plus how to use your card on Apple Watch.

A crypto card is a Visa or Mastercard-branded payment card issued by a crypto exchange that automatically converts your cryptocurrency to fiat currency (traditional government-issued currency like USD, EUR, or GBP) at the moment of purchase. Because these cards run on Visa or Mastercard network rails, they work with Apple Pay and Google Pay the same way a regular bank debit card does.

Yes, you can add a crypto card to Apple Pay. Your card must be Visa or Mastercard-issued, your KYC verification must be approved, and your specific card must be provisioned for Apple Pay by the issuer. See the compatibility table below to confirm your card before starting setup.

Any crypto card added to Apple Pay or Google Pay works for contactless tap-to-pay at any merchant terminal displaying the ))) contactless symbol. App interfaces change with software updates. If a screen looks different from these steps, the underlying process remains the same.

Quick Summary

• Cards supported (as of 2026): Bybit Card, Crypto.com, Coinbase, Nexo, BitPay, Wirex. Binance Card varies by region.
• Setup time: under 5 minutes once prerequisites are complete
• Prerequisites: KYC approved, card activated, sufficient balance, 2FA enabled

Card program details and compatibility are subject to change. Verify current information with your card provider before setting up.

How Crypto Cards Work with Apple Pay and Google Pay

A crypto card runs on the Visa or Mastercard payment network. When you add one to Apple Pay or Google Pay, neither platform requires any special crypto integration. They see a standard Visa or Mastercard, exactly as they would any bank-issued debit card. The crypto-specific mechanics (conversion, rewards, staking) happen on the card issuer's backend, invisible to Apple or Google.

What happens when you tap to pay: Your phone sends a payment request through NFC (Near Field Communication, the short-range wireless technology that enables tap-to-pay at merchant terminals). That request travels to the Visa or Mastercard network, which routes it to your crypto card issuer. The issuer converts the required amount of cryptocurrency from your account balance into local currency at the current exchange rate. The merchant receives a standard fiat payment and never handles crypto. Your crypto balance is debited for the equivalent amount.

Some card holders prefer to keep their spending balance in stablecoins like USDC or USDT (cryptocurrencies pegged to the US dollar) to avoid price movement between the time they load funds and the moment they tap to pay. Most major crypto cards support this option. For more on stablecoin spending strategy, see the stablecoin debit card guide.

NFC is available on all iPhones from iPhone 6 onward and on most mid-range and flagship Android devices released since 2013. If your phone has NFC, it can support Apple Pay or Google Pay with your crypto card.

Which Crypto Cards Work with Apple Pay and Google Pay? (2026 Compatibility Table)

Apple Pay and Google Pay compatibility for crypto cards depends on two factors: the card network (Visa or Mastercard) and whether your card issuer has provisioned that card for digital wallet use. All Visa and Mastercard crypto cards are technically compatible with both platforms, but the issuer must enable the provisioning, and some do so only in select regions.

Cashback rates and staking requirements are subject to change. Verify current terms at each provider's official card page.

Table Notes and Regional Caveats

The Bybit Card has broad international Mastercard coverage and supports both Apple Pay and Google Pay globally. Coinbase Card and BitPay Card are US-only. Wirex Card serves UK and EU markets, plus select other regions. Nexo Card is available primarily in EU/EEA.

Regional Note: Binance Card Apple Pay support varies by country. Binance Card is not available to US residents. Confirm current Apple Pay availability in your Binance app before attempting setup.

Crypto Credit Cards vs. Crypto Debit Cards: Know the Difference Most crypto cards on this list are debit-style: when you spend, the equivalent amount is converted from your crypto balance and debited. The Nexo Card works differently. It is a credit card backed by your crypto collateral. You spend against a credit line; your crypto is not sold at the point of sale. This distinction affects how Apple Pay provisioning appears in the Nexo app and how your balance is handled.

Not sure which card to get? See the best-picks comparison in the Best Crypto Cards for Apple Pay and Google Pay in 2026 section below.

For a broader comparison of crypto debit card fees and cashback rates, see best crypto card rewards and cashback in 2026.

Is It Safe to Use a Crypto Card on Apple Pay or Google Pay?

Yes. Adding a crypto card to Apple Pay or Google Pay is safe, and the security mechanism that protects your card number is the same one used by every major bank globally.

When you add a card to Apple Pay, your actual card number is never stored on your iPhone or transmitted to merchants. Apple Pay uses a process called card tokenization (the process where Apple Pay replaces your real card number with a unique digital credential for that device). During provisioning, Apple generates a Device Account Number (DAN, the unique digital token that represents your card on that specific device). This DAN is stored inside the Secure Element chip (a dedicated security chip embedded in every iPhone). When you tap to pay at a merchant terminal, only the DAN and a one-time transaction code travel to the terminal. Your real card number and your crypto exchange credentials are never part of that transmission. In this context, "token" means a substitute payment credential, not a cryptocurrency.

Google Pay uses the same underlying security model. On Android devices, the equivalent mechanism is called Host Card Emulation, which generates a tokenized account number rather than transmitting your real card details. The protection is functionally identical.

Apple Pay and Google Pay do not charge any fees for adding or using cards. Any fees you encounter are set by your crypto card issuer. For full fee details, see the Fees and Costs section below.

Security Summary

• Your crypto account password is never transmitted during a contactless payment
• Your real card number is never shared with merchants
• Face ID or fingerprint authentication is required for every transaction

Before You Begin: Prerequisites for Adding Your Crypto Card

Before you start the setup process, confirm each of these items in your exchange app. Missing any one of them is the most common cause of provisioning errors.

• ✓ KYC approved: KYC (Know Your Customer, the identity verification process required by financial regulations) must be fully approved on your exchange account. Submitting your government-issued ID is not enough. The approval must be complete before your card can be provisioned.
• ✓ Card activated: Your physical crypto card must be activated in your exchange app, or your virtual card must be issued and visible in the app.
• ✓ Sufficient balance: Your card account must have a funded cryptocurrency balance or fiat equivalent available for conversion at the point of sale.
• ✓ Compatible device: iPhone running iOS 10 or later, or an Android device running Android 5.0 or later with an NFC chip.
• ✓ Correct app installed: The Wallet app (the white app with the wallet icon on your iPhone home screen) is already installed on all compatible iPhones. On Android, install the Google Wallet app from the Play Store if not already present.
• ✓ Visa or Mastercard confirmed: Confirm your card runs on the Visa or Mastercard network. American Express-network cards are not compatible with Apple Pay in all regions.
• ✓ 2FA enabled: Two-factor authentication must be enabled on your exchange account. If 2FA is not active, some issuers will block the card provisioning request.

Your card must be fully activated before adding to Apple Pay or Google Pay. An unactivated card will fail the verification step every time. Open your exchange app and complete card activation first.

Apple Pay and Google Pay do not impose additional spending limits beyond those your card issuer sets. Check your specific limits in your provider's app under the card settings.

Setting Up With a Virtual Card (Before Your Physical Card Arrives)

Yes. You can add your crypto card to Apple Pay or Google Pay before your physical card arrives in the mail.

A virtual card is a digital-only version of your crypto card with the same card number, expiry date, and CVV. It has no physical plastic. Both virtual and physical cards work identically in Apple Pay and Google Pay once added to your Wallet.

Most major exchanges issue the virtual card number immediately after card approval, before shipping the physical card. Here is where to find yours:

• Bybit: Open the Bybit app, tap Card, then tap Virtual Card Details to see your card number
• Crypto.com: Open the Crypto.com app, tap Card, then toggle to view your virtual card details
• Coinbase: Open the Coinbase app, tap Card, then tap Virtual Card to see your card number
• Binance: Open the Binance app, tap Card, then tap Virtual Card Details
• Nexo: Open the Nexo app and navigate to your card section to access virtual card details
• BitPay: Virtual card not available. BitPay Card requires a physical card before setup

To add your virtual card to Apple Pay or Google Wallet, use the Enter Card Details Manually option during setup and type in the card number, expiry date, and CVV from your exchange app.

Don't wait for your physical card. Most providers issue a virtual card immediately after approval. You can complete Apple Pay or Google Pay setup today.

Some issuers deactivate the virtual card number once your physical card is activated and a new card number is assigned. If this happens, remove the virtual card from your Wallet and add the physical card details. Check your issuer's current policy before assuming the tokenized card carries over automatically.

How to Add Your Crypto Card to Apple Pay: Step-by-Step

The steps below apply to any Visa or Mastercard-branded crypto card. The process is identical whether you hold a Bybit Card, Crypto.com, Coinbase, Binance, Nexo, or any other supported card. "Adding to Apple Pay" and "adding to Apple Wallet" refer to the same process: the Wallet app is where you add cards that are then used via Apple Pay. Apple Pay is the payment service; the Wallet app is the management interface.

Adding Your Card via the Wallet App on iPhone

1. Open the Wallet app on your iPhone
2. Tap the + icon in the top-right corner
3. Tap Debit or Credit Card
4. Position your crypto card in the camera frame to auto-fill the card details, or tap Enter Card Details Manually
5. Confirm or enter your 16-digit card number, expiry date, and CVV
6. Tap Next (Apple sends your card details to the issuing bank for verification)
7. Complete the verification step from your card issuer (options vary by issuer; see the list below)
8. Tap Done once your card shows an Active status in Wallet
9. To set your crypto card as your default payment card: go to Settings → Wallet & Apple Pay → Default Card and select it

If your card fails the verification step, open your exchange app and confirm the phone number on your account matches the number Apple Pay used to send the SMS verification code. A mismatch is the most common cause of verification failure.

Card-Specific Verification Methods

Different issuers use different verification methods after you tap Next in Step 6:

• Bybit: An in-app notification appears in the Bybit app. Open the app and tap Confirm to verify.
• Crypto.com: An in-app notification appears in the Crypto.com app. Open the app and tap Confirm to verify.
• Coinbase: An SMS code is sent to your registered phone number, or confirm in-app via the Coinbase app.
• Binance: An in-app notification appears in the Binance app (where Apple Pay is supported regionally).
• Nexo: An in-app confirmation prompt appears in the Nexo app.
• BitPay: An SMS code is sent. Ensure your BitPay card is pre-loaded with funds before attempting setup.
• Other Visa/Mastercard issuers: An SMS code or automated call to your registered phone number.

How to Pay with Apple Pay at Stores

Once your card shows Active status, paying follows the same process as any Apple Pay card:

1. Double-click the side button on your iPhone (or the Digital Crown on Apple Watch)
2. Authenticate with Face ID or Touch ID
3. Hold the top edge of your iPhone near the contactless payment terminal displaying the ))) symbol
4. Wait for the confirmation vibration and checkmark

Set your crypto card as your default: go to Settings → Wallet & Apple Pay → Default Card and select your crypto card. Your iPhone will lead with this card every time you double-click to pay.

Setting Up Your Crypto Card on Apple Watch

Your crypto card can also be used on Apple Watch once it is active in Apple Pay on your paired iPhone.

1. Open the Watch app on your iPhone
2. Tap Wallet & Apple Pay
3. Tap Add Card
4. Select your crypto card from the list of cards already provisioned on your iPhone, or enter the card details manually
5. Complete issuer verification if prompted

Apple Watch generates its own Device Account Number (DAN), separate from your iPhone's DAN. The card must be provisioned individually for the watch even if it is already active on your iPhone. To pay: double-click the side button on your Apple Watch and hold the watch face near the payment terminal.

How to Add Your Crypto Card to Google Pay (Google Wallet): Step-by-Step

Most major crypto cards work with Google Pay on Android through the Google Wallet app. The Google Wallet app is the Android application where you add and manage cards for Google Pay. If your device still shows the older app name "Google Pay," it functions identically. Google renamed the app to Google Wallet in 2022, but the contactless payment service is still called Google Pay.

Your device must run Android 5.0 or later and have an NFC chip. NFC is standard on most mid-range and flagship Android devices released since 2013.

Adding Your Card via Google Wallet on Android

1. Open the Google Wallet app on your Android device (search "Google Wallet" on the Play Store if not already installed)
2. Tap the + button or tap Add to Wallet
3. Tap Payment card
4. Tap New credit or debit card
5. Use your camera to scan your crypto card, or tap Enter details manually
6. Confirm or enter your 16-digit card number, expiry date, and CVV
7. Tap Save
8. Review the card issuer's Terms of Service and tap Accept
9. Complete verification (Google Wallet will prompt for your issuer's verification method: SMS code, in-app confirmation in your exchange app, or automated call)
10. Once verified, your card appears in Google Wallet with Active status
11. To set as your default: tap the card, then tap Set as default payment method

How to Pay with Google Pay at Stores

Paying with Google Pay requires no additional setup after your card shows Active:

1. Unlock your Android phone (no need to open the Google Wallet app)
2. Hold the back of your phone near the contactless payment terminal displaying the ))) symbol
3. Authenticate with fingerprint or PIN if prompted
4. Wait for the confirmation notification

Binance Card on Google Pay

Binance Card supports Google Pay in the EU and select global markets. The standard Google Wallet setup steps above apply.

Binance Card Google Pay support depends on your country. Open your Binance app, tap Card, and check which features are available in your region. Binance Card is not available to US residents.

Your crypto card can live in both Apple Pay and Google Pay simultaneously. Adding it to one wallet does not disable or affect the other. Each wallet creates its own Device Account Number.

Crypto Card Not Working with Apple Pay or Google Pay? How to Fix It

Provisioning errors are common and almost always resolve within minutes. Check the issues below in order before reaching out to your issuer's support team.

Card Won't Add During Setup (Provisioning Errors)

If your crypto card fails to add during provisioning, one of these eight causes is almost always responsible:

1. "Card could not be added" or "Card not eligible" error. Your card tier or region has not been provisioned for Apple Pay or Google Pay by your issuer. Check your issuer's support page, confirm your specific card tier is eligible, and contact issuer support chat if needed.

2. No SMS verification code arrives. The phone number on your exchange account differs from the number registered with the card issuer. Update your phone number in the exchange app under account settings, request a new code, or switch to in-app verification if your issuer offers it.

3. "Verification required" but no in-app notification appears. Push notifications are disabled for your exchange app. Go to Settings → Notifications → [Exchange App] on your phone, enable notifications, then retry verification.

4. KYC verification pending or rejected. Open your exchange app, go to Profile → Verification, and check your KYC status. Apple Pay provisioning requires fully approved KYC. Complete any outstanding verification steps before retrying.

5. 2FA not enabled blocks provisioning. Go to Settings → Security → Two-Factor Authentication in your exchange app and enable it using an authenticator app or SMS.

6. Card details entered incorrectly. Use the camera scan option instead of manual entry. If you must enter manually, re-type the card number digit by digit against your virtual card in your exchange app.

7. Temporary issuer outage. Wait 30 to 60 minutes and retry. Check your issuer's status page or social media accounts for outage notices.

8. Card not activated. Open your exchange app, tap Card, tap Activate Card, and follow the in-app steps before attempting Apple Pay setup again.

Card Added But Declined at Checkout (Transaction Errors)

If your card is active in Apple Pay or Google Pay but payments are declining at merchant terminals, these are the most common causes:

1. Insufficient balance. Your crypto balance does not cover the transaction amount at the current conversion rate. Open your exchange app and top up your card balance before retrying.

2. Daily or transaction spending limit reached. Check your spending limits in your exchange app under Card → Limits. Wait until the next day or increase your limit if your tier permits.

3. Merchant category restriction. Some crypto cards block specific merchant categories such as gambling or certain financial services. Review your card's merchant category restrictions in your exchange app's card settings.

4. NFC disabled at the merchant terminal. Look for the ))) contactless symbol on the terminal. If it is absent, insert or swipe the physical card instead.

5. Card frozen by issuer. Open your exchange app and check for any account alerts, security flags, or required actions under your profile or card settings.

6. Phone held too far from terminal. NFC requires your device within approximately 4 cm of the reader. Hold the top edge of your iPhone (or the back of your Android phone) flat against the terminal reader.

When to contact support: Bybit: in-app chat via the Bybit app or support center. Crypto.com: in-app chat via the Crypto.com app. Coinbase: Coinbase card support center. Binance: in-app support ticket. Nexo: in-app support. BitPay: BitPay card support.

Fees and Costs When Using a Crypto Card with Apple Pay or Google Pay

Apple Pay and Google Pay do not charge any fees for adding or using your crypto card. Every fee you pay comes from your crypto card issuer.

Two fee types to understand:

• Conversion spread: The small difference between the live market rate and the rate your card provider applies when converting crypto to local currency at the point of sale. Even cards that advertise "zero fees" often apply a spread. This is not a separate line-item charge; it is built into the exchange rate.
• Foreign transaction fee: An additional percentage charge on purchases made in currencies other than your card's home currency. Many crypto cards charge 0% on foreign transactions, which is one of their main advantages over traditional bank cards. Some charge between 0.5% and 3%. Verify your card's specific fee at your provider's fee schedule page.

Using Apple Pay or Google Pay adds no additional charges on top of these issuer fees. There is no surcharge for contactless payment versus physical card swipe.

For cards with no foreign transaction fees, see best crypto cards for travel with no foreign transaction fees.

Do You Still Earn Cashback Rewards When Paying with Apple Pay or Google Pay?

For most major crypto cards, yes. Paying with Apple Pay or Google Pay earns the same cashback rewards as swiping your physical card. The payment method does not affect your reward rate. Eligibility and rate are determined by your card tier and staking level, not by whether you tap your phone or swipe plastic.

Rewards Eligibility by Card

The table below confirms Apple Pay and Google Pay reward eligibility for each major crypto card as of 2026. Verify current rates at each provider's official rewards page before spending.

For a full breakdown of how to maximise rewards across all crypto cards, see crypto card rewards: earn max cashback in 2026.

Reward Cap Warning: Some issuers apply a monthly cashback cap. Apple Pay and Google Pay transactions count toward the same monthly cap as physical card swipes. The payment method does not give you a separate or higher cap. Check your card's terms for current cap limits at your provider's rewards page.

Best Crypto Cards for Apple Pay and Google Pay in 2026

The best crypto card for Apple Pay or Google Pay depends on your region, your preferred reward token, and whether you are willing to stake.

Bybit Card: Best for Global Coverage and Highest Cashback

The Bybit Card runs on Mastercard and supports both Apple Pay and Google Pay internationally, making it the top pick for users outside the US. Cashback reaches up to 10% — the highest rate in this comparison — with no annual fee. Virtual cards are available immediately upon approval. New users can claim additional benefits through the Bybit Card welcome package. The card supports USDT as a primary spend asset, making it ideal for stablecoin spenders who also want contactless payment capabilities. If you want the highest Apple Pay cashback rate with broad international availability, the Bybit Card is the clear first choice.

Crypto.com Visa Card: Best for Global Visa Coverage

The Crypto.com Visa Card supports Apple Pay and Google Pay across all five card tiers, from the entry-level Midnight Blue (no staking required) to the Obsidian tier. Regional Apple Pay coverage is wide as of 2026.

Cashback runs from 1% (Midnight Blue) to 5% (Obsidian) in CRO, with higher tiers requiring CRO staking. If you want wide Visa compatibility and are willing to stake CRO for higher rewards, Crypto.com is a full-featured option.

Coinbase Card: Best for US Users Without Staking

The Coinbase Card is available to US residents only as of 2026. It requires no staking and issues a virtual card immediately upon approval for same-day Apple Pay setup. Cashback goes up to 4% in the cryptocurrency of your choice: BTC, ETH, or other supported assets.

For US crypto card holders who want Apple Pay support without any staking requirement, the Coinbase Card is the most accessible option.

Binance Card: Best for EU and UK Android Users

The Binance Card offers up to 8% cashback in BNB with BNB staking. Google Pay support is broadly available in EU and UK markets. Apple Pay support varies by region.

Trade-offs: Binance Card is not available to US residents, and Apple Pay support is region-dependent. Android users in the EU or UK who want high potential cashback rates will find the Binance Card competitive, particularly on Google Pay.

Nexo Card: Best for European Credit-Style Spending

Unlike debit-style crypto cards that draw from your crypto balance, the Nexo Card works like a credit card backed by your crypto collateral. Your crypto is not sold at the point of sale. You spend against a credit line secured by your holdings, with Apple Pay and Google Pay fully supported.

Cashback is up to 2% in NEXO token. Available primarily in EU/EEA markets.

Other options: BitPay Card has no cashback program and requires manual fund loading before spending. Wirex Card suits UK and EU multi-currency travellers.

Regional availability at a glance:

For travel-focused spending, see best crypto cards for travel 2026: no FX fees.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which crypto cards are compatible with Apple Pay in 2026?

As of 2026, the major crypto cards that officially support Apple Pay include the Bybit Card (international, Mastercard), Crypto.com Visa Card, Coinbase Card (US only), Nexo Card (EU/EEA), BitPay Card (US only, manual fund loading required), and Wirex Card (UK/EU). Binance Card supports Apple Pay in select regions outside the US. See the compatibility table in this guide for a full card-by-card breakdown with regional notes.

Can I add my crypto card to Apple Pay before the physical card arrives?

Bybit, Crypto.com, Coinbase, and Nexo all issue a virtual card number immediately after approval, before any physical card is mailed. This virtual card has the same card number, expiry date, and CVV as the physical version. You can add it to Apple Pay or Google Pay the same day your application is approved. Find your virtual card in your exchange app under the Card section. BitPay does not offer a virtual card.

Do I earn cashback rewards when using a crypto card through Apple Pay?

For most major crypto cards, your cashback rate applies whether you tap your phone, tap your physical card, or swipe. The reward rate is determined by your card tier and staking level, not by the payment method you choose. The exception is BitPay Card, which has no rewards program. Verify current reward eligibility at your card issuer's official rewards page, as rates and conditions change.

Is it safe to use a crypto card on Apple Pay?

Apple Pay uses card tokenization: your real card number is replaced with a Device Account Number (DAN) unique to your device. The DAN, not your real card number, is transmitted when you tap to pay. Your real card number is never stored on your iPhone or shared with merchants, even if a merchant's payment system is breached. The underlying security standard is EMVCo payment tokenization, used by every major bank globally.

Does using a crypto card on Apple Pay or Google Pay cost extra?

Apple Pay and Google Pay charge no fees for adding or using cards. All fees come from your crypto card issuer. Two common issuer fees to know: the conversion spread (the difference between the live market rate and the rate your card provider applies when converting crypto to fiat), and a foreign transaction fee on purchases in non-home currencies. Many crypto cards charge 0% on foreign transactions.

Can I use my crypto card on Google Pay if I have an Android phone?

Most major crypto cards support Google Pay through the Google Wallet app on Android. Your device needs to run Android 5.0 or later and have an NFC chip, which is standard on most mid-range and flagship Android phones since 2013. Binance Card Google Pay support is regional; confirm availability in your Binance app before attempting setup.

Why won't my crypto card add to Apple Pay?

The most common causes: your card is not yet activated in your exchange app, your KYC verification is still pending, 2FA is not enabled on your exchange account, or your specific card tier is not provisioned for Apple Pay in your region. Open your exchange app and check your card status before retrying. The troubleshooting section above covers eight provisioning error causes with specific fixes for each.

Can I use a crypto card with Apple Watch?

Once your crypto card is active in Apple Pay on your iPhone, add it to Apple Watch via the Watch app on your iPhone: tap Wallet & Apple Pay, then tap Add Card. Apple Watch generates its own Device Account Number separate from your iPhone's. The card must be provisioned individually for the watch. Double-click the side button on your Apple Watch to initiate payment at any NFC-enabled contactless terminal.

What is the difference between Apple Pay and Google Wallet?

Apple Pay is Apple's contactless payment service, available on iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad, and Mac. Google Wallet is Google's Android app that powers the Google Pay contactless payment service for Android devices and Wear OS smartwatches. Both use NFC for tap-to-pay at merchant terminals, and both use card tokenization to protect your real card number during transactions. The contactless payment experience at a merchant terminal is functionally equivalent on both platforms.

Final Thoughts: Tap and Pay with Your Crypto Card Starting Today

Your crypto card is now ready to tap-to-pay at any merchant terminal that accepts Visa or Mastercard contactless payments, covering the vast majority of retailers and restaurants worldwide plus most transit systems.

Four things to confirm before your first tap:

• Verify your card's Apple Pay and Google Pay support using the compatibility table above
• Complete setup using the Apple Pay steps or Google Pay steps in this guide
• Confirm your cashback rewards apply to contactless transactions in the rewards section
• If setup errors occur, check the troubleshooting guide before contacting your issuer

The Bybit Card is the top recommendation for international users — broad Mastercard coverage, Apple Pay and Google Pay support, and up to 10% cashback on every purchase. New users can get started with the Bybit Card welcome package.

Card issuer policies, staking requirements, and app UI steps in this guide are reviewed for accuracy in 2026. Check back annually or when your exchange app releases a major update.

Cashback rates and regional availability are subject to change. Verify current terms with your card provider.

For a full breakdown of crypto card benefits across spending categories, see crypto card benefits: cashback, rewards, and travel.

Last Updated: June 2026

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