Revolut Card Review: What the Virtual Crypto Card Actually Does for You

Revolut’s virtual crypto card is not really a standalone product you can apply for on its own. It is a card attached to a Revolut account, and the account is the part that decides whether you can have it at all. That single fact colours everything else in this review, and it is the first thing I would want you to know before reading any fee schedule. If you already bank with Revolut in a supported country and the crypto feature is switched on for you, the card is genuinely useful: it turns a crypto balance into ordinary card spending without you having to sell coin by coin into a normal bank account. If you do not have the account, or you live somewhere the account is hard to open, the card is simply not available to you, no matter how good the idea sounds.

Data current as of 21 October 2026, checked against Revolut official fee schedules and aggregated service availability data.

I gave it 6.5 out of 10. That is not a bad score, and it is not a good one either. It sits in the middle because the product itself is well built and well integrated, while almost everything around it — eligibility, funding routes, limits, currencies — is either not published by Revolut or comes from third-party aggregators rather than from the company. When I have to lean on unofficial numbers for the things that decide whether a card is worth your money, that is a mark against the card, not a technicality to wave away.

The conditions described here are current as of 2026-10-20.

I will be upfront about something before we go further: Revolut’s own public pages do not state much of what you would want to know. The identity-verification requirements are not stated on the card page. The card network and the card currency are not stated. Which coins and which networks are accepted is not stated. How long delivery takes is not stated. Spending limits are not stated. Where I say “not stated” below, I mean exactly that — the card’s public pages do not say it. Where figures come from third-party card-comparison sites, I mark them as unofficial and repeat that Revolut has not confirmed them. I am not going to quietly blur those two kinds of information together, because the difference matters when you are deciding whether to hand a company access to your money.

Who gets the Revolut card, and who simply cannot

Here is the blunt answer: eligibility is decided by your country and your plan, and Revolut does not publish a single clean rule that applies everywhere. Official information says availability depends on the country and the tariff. The country rule itself is not stated on Revolut’s card pages. So if you are outside the supported list, you cannot infer your position from anything the company has written about this card.

Unofficial information, from a third-party card comparison site dated August 2026, puts the crypto card in 37 countries and lists 12 as restricted. Neither list has been confirmed by Revolut in the pages I read, and a second aggregator claims 48+ countries, which contradicts the first. I would treat the exact count as unsettled and the broad shape as the useful part: a long European list plus the UK, and a short restricted list that includes both Russia and the United States.

That restricted list is where I want to slow down, because a lot of readers who will read this are Russian speakers, and the answer is not uniform for them.

• If you live in Russia, the unofficial list places Russia among the restricted countries, and Revolut’s own pages give me no rule that contradicts that. Treat the card as unavailable unless Revolut tells you otherwise in writing.
• If you live in Belarus, the same unofficial list places Belarus among the restricted countries.
• If you live in another CIS country, the picture is mixed. Kazakhstan and Armenia do not appear on the restricted list, but neither do they appear on the 37-country available list, so absence from the restricted list is not the same as permission. Georgia likewise.
• If you are a Russian or Belarusian citizen living in the EU, the UK, or anywhere else on the available list, residency and citizenship are genuinely separate questions. KYC regimes screen nationality and country of birth separately from address: EU customer due diligence covers name, address, date of birth, nationality and identity documentation, a sanctions check, and a politically-exposed-person check; US guidance requires name, date of birth, address and an identification number. A supported address gets you past the country filter, but a Russian or Belarusian passport still gets screened. That is a rule, not a judgement about you, and the right response is to ask Revolut directly whether your specific document is accepted before you open anything.

One more thing about citizens abroad. Revolut reports that it was granted a UK banking licence with restrictions in July 2024, reported in September 2024, from a third-party summary I did not read in detail. A licence with restrictions is not an unrestricted one, and I would not build assumptions on a headline.

The other thing that decides eligibility is your plan. The virtual card is described on Revolut’s fee schedules as free on Standard, Plus and Ultra. So the card itself is not gated behind an expensive tier. That is genuinely good news, and it is the strongest argument for this card.

How eligibility scores

I mark availability 6 out of 10. The tier gate is generous: no premium plan is required for a free virtual card. The country gate, however, is opaque, and the most consequential fact about who can get it comes from an aggregator rather than from the company.

How to get the Revolut card

You do not apply for the card as a separate product. You open a Revolut account, and the virtual crypto card is attached to it. That is the whole flow.

The identity-verification requirements are not stated on Revolut’s crypto card page, and the KYC levels are not stated either. What is stated officially is only that availability depends on country and plan. Unofficial information from an August 2026 aggregator says verification is full KYC — a government ID, possibly a selfie — and that source-of-funds declarations may be requested for large crypto transactions.

That last point deserves a moment, because it is the one people get surprised by. “Source of funds” means: where did this money come from, and can you show it. If you have been buying and holding crypto for a while, the answer may be a long transaction history on an exchange you no longer have easy access to. If the answer is a single large transfer from an address you cannot explain, expect questions. I am not going to suggest how to answer those questions; I am telling you to gather your records before you need them, because being asked for documentation you cannot produce is what turns into a frozen account.

On the card itself, the official position is a virtual crypto card linked to a Revolut account, with the network and currency not stated. Revolut’s fee schedules list virtual cards as free on Standard, Plus and Ultra. Unofficial August 2026 information adds that it is a Visa or Mastercard prepaid debit, with the network depending on region. I did not find a single official line saying “this runs on X” in the card’s own pages, so treat the network as unconfirmed and check it in the app before you rely on it, particularly if a merchant you care about is network-specific.

Delivery is not stated. For a virtual card this is a non-question: nothing arrives, the card exists in the app. The unofficial figures that exist here are for physical cards and tell you the pattern only: Standard around £4.99 or €5.50, Plus paid, Premium free express, Metal and Ultra free priority, replacement around £5 or £6 on Standard, Plus and Premium and higher on Metal and Ultra. All unofficial, August 2026.

A few things to do before you start. Confirm your country against Revolut’s own information rather than a comparison site. Confirm your plan does not need to be paid — for the virtual card it should not. Have your ID ready and check whether the document type from your country of citizenship is accepted. Gather evidence of where your crypto came from, because that is what gets asked. And decide which account the card will draw from, because that choice is what makes spending work.

What the Revolut card really costs: Fees

The headline is good and the details are where you need to read carefully. Virtual cards are listed as free on Standard, Plus and Ultra in Revolut’s fee schedules, though those schedules I could read are older 2023–2024 documents and I did not read the current one. So treat the “free” as very likely still true and officially documented, but confirm the current version in the app before you rely on the exact wording.

The monthly fees are unofficial, August 2026, UK and EEA: Standard 0, Plus £3.99 or €2.99, Premium £7.99 or €7.99, Metal £14.99 or €13.99, Ultra £55 or €60 per month.

Two points in the table above need clarity. First, the fee list and the ATM, weekend-markup, and fair-usage figures are unofficial. Second, official Revolut help pages state a limit of 100 crypto exchanges per 24 hours, while some information suggests 200. When official and third-party data disagree, the official limit is the authoritative figure to follow.

Now the part most reviews skip. Let me walk three ordinary payments through this, because “the card is free” tells you almost nothing about what a payment costs.

A coffee in your home country. Say you are in Germany and make a purchase. You pay no exchange fee, per the official help page. If your card draws on a crypto balance, the conversion happens at Revolut’s rate and the fair-usage rules may apply if you have already exchanged 1,000 pounds’ worth that month on Standard. No FX markup is involved, because the merchant charges you in euros and you spend euros. This is the cleanest case the card has.

A subscription priced in dollars. Now the same card buys a 10 dollar service. A non-default currency transaction is what the FX markup is designed for, and the unofficial figures put the weekend markup at 1% on Standard and 0.5% on Plus. On a ten-dollar subscription that is ten cents, which nobody notices. This is why the weekend markup is not the problem people think it is. The problem is accumulation over hundreds of small foreign-currency purchases, and it is a reason to keep paid services in euros or pounds where possible.

A large purchase in another currency. Say 2,000 dollars of equipment. The markup still applies, and now it is real money. This is where the weekend markup and the exchange allowance interact unpleasantly: on Standard, past GBP 1,000 exchanged that month, you are into the 1% zone on the remainder, and if the purchase is made on a weekend the unofficial markup stacks on top. Higher tiers remove the markup entirely, per the unofficial figures — Premium, Metal and Ultra at 0%. That is the clearest argument for paying for a tier, and it only pays off if you genuinely make large foreign-currency purchases.

And two fees that catch people out for unrelated reasons. ATM withdrawals: free up to a monthly allowance and then 2%, per the unofficial figures, with a daily limit of £3,000 — though a virtual card in a wallet is not an ATM card, and the crypto-specific ATM terms are not stated. And on-chain network fees: if you fund the card by sending crypto, the gas or bandwidth fee is charged by the blockchain, not by Revolut. Nobody refunds that.

The five things to check in the app, in order: your current exchange allowance, your fair-usage percentage, the current weekend markup and whether today counts as one, the FX fee line I could not read, and whether your card currency matches what you mostly spend in.

What cost adds up to

Cost gets 6 out of 10. Free virtual cards on all three named plans is genuinely good and it is the reason this is not a 4. But a card whose headline fee is zero while its real costs hide in exchange allowances, fair-usage percentages and markups that only third-party sites have quantified is a card you must actively manage rather than one you can forget about.

How to Top up the Revolut card

Top-up is the strongest part of this product, and it is why I scored it 8 out of 10 — the highest sub-score in this review. Official confirmation is thin: the coins and networks are not stated on the card pages, and one caller note from the setup help page is worth knowing before you go further, because it closes a door: Pro and Business accounts cannot link the card.

That is a real limitation and it is the kind that quietly ruins plans. If you have a business account and you assumed the card would just work there, it does not. Check your account type first.

What the card actually does when you pay is set out unofficially, August 2026: it draws from a chosen crypto or fiat account, with fallback to other accounts if the first is short, and it supports 250+ tokens for spending alongside 30+ fiat currencies. I will repeat that this is unofficial and not confirmed by the card’s own pages, but if it holds, it is a very large choice. Most competing cards make you pick between holding crypto and spending it. This one, unofficially, lets you hold a wide range of tokens and spend them without pre-converting everything into one asset.

The practical consequence is that your top-up method should follow how you actually hold money, not how you wish you held it.

Two warnings about the crypto route, both grounded in how transfers work rather than in Revolut specifics. Blockchain transfers are irreversible, so a deposit sent on a network the provider does not support, or to an address belonging to a different network, can be lost or need manual recovery with no guarantee. And stablecoins are not interchangeable: Circle lists USDC as natively supported on 38 networks as of 16 September 2026, including Ethereum, Solana, Base, Polygon PoS, Avalanche, Arbitrum and Stellar, while Circle stopped supporting USDC on Tron in February 2024, so “USDC over TRC20” is not a native option. USDT has been issued on Ethereum, Tron, Solana, Polygon, Avalanche and others. Since the coins and networks are not stated on Revolut’s pages, confirm the expected network in writing before your first transfer. Withdrawing money back out is not stated either, and I would treat that as an open question rather than assume it mirrors deposits.

Paying with the Revolut card every day

Day to day, this behaves like a normal virtual card once it is loaded, and the things you would want to know are mostly about convenience rather than principle.

Apple Pay and Google Pay support is unofficial, August 2026, and that matters more than it sounds. A virtual card number you paste into a merchant’s website is a liability; a tokenised number in a phone wallet is not the same number at all. Apple Pay replaces the card number with a device-specific number stored in the Secure Element, never on Apple’s servers, and each payment uses a one-time dynamic security code. The issuer can also restrict the tokenised number, for example blocking it on magnetic stripe, phone or website use. So if your concern is that your card number should not be floating around the internet, using it through a phone wallet is the mitigation that actually works. Wallets on the official pages: not stated.

The app is the interface for everything, and the unofficial ratings, August 2026, are: App Store 4.8 out of 5 from 140,618 ratings, Google Play 4.5 out of 5 from 3,573,162 ratings, and Trustpilot 4.6 out of 5 from 254,511 ratings. Note that this Trustpilot figure differs from the separate complaints data I use later, around 4.5 from roughly 425K reviews — different pulls at different dates. I would not over-read either.

Rewards are not stated on the crypto card page. Unofficial, August 2026: Metal and Ultra offer 0.1% cashback in eligible European countries and 1% elsewhere, capped at roughly one month’s fee, with Standard, Plus and Premium offering none. The cap is the tell — the cashback never meaningfully exceeds what you paid for the tier, so it is a rounding error, not a reason to upgrade.

Disputes are not stated on the card pages, and this is the gap I would worry about most if I were you. A chargeback is a refund ordered by the card issuer to settle a dispute, with reason codes such as fraud, duplicate billing or goods not received. Whether you can get one on this card, in what timeframe, and against whom is not published on the pages I read.

Two everyday realities that are not Revolut’s fault but will shape your week. Address Verification Service compares the numeric parts of the billing address you type with issuer records; it is mainly offered in the US, Canada and the UK and is generally unavailable for foreign-issued cards, which causes declines. And some merchants decline prepaid or foreign BINs because the BIN lookup reveals the card type and the issuer country, so a card issued in one country can look foreign to a shop in another.

What can go wrong with the Revolut card

This is where I have the most to say, and where the score of 7 out of 10 for reliability and complaints sits in a slightly awkward place: it is the second-highest sub-score, and it should probably be lower.

The single most repeated complaint theme is account closure. Unofficial, August 2026 reporting and user reviews: Trustpilot around 4.5 out of 5 from roughly 425K reviews, with recurring complaints about account closures without clear reasons and hard fraud and chargeback cases. Unofficial, August 2026, adds the specifics worth holding onto: a crypto deposit held for two and a half months or more, and a denied fraud chargeback. And there is a concrete official decision — a UK Financial Ombudsman decision, DRN-5705456, on card payments to a crypto platform, where the outcome was a scam finding with no chargeback grounds.

Read that Ombudsman decision as a warning about the shape of the problem rather than an isolated case. If you pay a crypto platform with a card and it turns out to be a scam, a chargeback is not automatic. Your protection depends on whether the payment was authorised, whether 3-D Secure was used, and what the platform turned out to be. Under 3-D Secure, liability for fraudulent online payments can shift, and who it shifts to depends on the mechanism. The practical lesson: the card is not a shield, and a card payment to a crypto platform is a higher-risk category than a card payment to a supermarket.

What worries me most specifically about this card is not the complaints. It is that your money sits in a structure where one company’s decision can freeze it. On-chain transfers are irreversible and have no built-in recovery. Custodial platforms have a real history of failure — Mt. Gox at roughly 350 million US dollars reported stolen between 2011 and 2014, Coincheck at around 400 million in 2018, Ronin Network at 625 million in 2022. Holding funds with a custodian carries counterparty and hack risk. This card is explicitly custodial: it draws from accounts inside one app. You are choosing to trust one institution with both the money and the means to spend it.

The company side, unofficial August 2026: the issuer is Revolut Ltd in the UK, Revolut Bank UAB in the EU, with regional partner banks elsewhere, and EU crypto runs through Revolut Digital Assets Europe Ltd in Cyprus as a MiCA CASP. The regulatory picture is worth understanding because it is two layers, not one. MiCA, Regulation (EU) 2023/1114, is the EU’s markets-in-crypto-assets regulation; ESMA states it took legal effect in June 2023, its rules on asset-referenced tokens and e-money tokens applied from 30 June 2024, and the remaining provisions including the crypto-asset service provider rules applied from 30 December 2024. Under MiCA, e-money tokens may be issued only by a credit institution or an electronic money institution. But a card is a payment service regulated separately under e-money and payments law, so a crypto card often depends on two licences. That is why one company’s status can shift in one direction while the other stays intact. MiCA’s transitional period lets providers already operating under national law continue only until 1 July 2026 or until they are authorised or refused under MiCA, whichever comes first, so the landscape is genuinely in motion around the period this review covers.

The risk on your side is what your balance actually is. Electronic money institutions must safeguard customer funds by segregating them or insuring them, but such funds are not the same as bank deposits and may not be covered by deposit guarantee schemes. Do not assume deposit-protection treatment because a banking licence exists somewhere in the group.

Support, unofficial August 2026: 24/7 in-app chat in 100+ languages, with some users reporting limited help specifically on crypto issues. Russian-language support is not stated, and I am not going to guess. If Russian is your working language for support conversations, test it before you have a problem.

Finally, the category risk no card can remove. Visa and Mastercard themselves do not issue crypto cards to consumers; they license issuers and can suspend a programme. Visa terminated its global agreements with FTX on 13 November 2022 and the FTX US debit card was wound down. WaveCrest, a Visa card issuer that supplied crypto card brands, was suspended by Visa in Europe in 2018, closing all WaveCrest-issued Visa programmes. Closures typically follow a pattern: a notice period, then spending and loading stop, then users are asked to withdraw remaining balances. One 2026 closure reported by a secondary source ended new loads on 8 July 2026 and stopped spending on 8 August 2026 — single source, unconfirmed. The takeaway is not that your card will close. It is that this category has a measurable closure rate, and the prudent habit is to keep only a working balance on it.

And one tax note, because it is a real cost nobody mentions. The IRS treats digital assets as property, so exchanging them for goods, services, dollars or other digital assets generally produces a taxable gain or loss. For personal or investment holdings the result is a capital gain or loss, short-term if held one year or less, and gain is measured in local fiat currency using fair market value on the date of the transaction — so each card payment funded from crypto may be a separate disposal. I am not giving tax advice and this is not advice about your jurisdiction. But the mechanical point stands: every purchase paid from a crypto balance is potentially a taxable event in some systems, and that is a cost that appears in no fee table.

What to take instead

If the Revolut card does not fit you, the honest reason is usually one of three things: you cannot open the underlying account, you want a physical card, or you want lower transaction costs. Here is how the alternatives I looked at compare, and what each is better and worse at.

RedotPay is the one I would look at first if you are outside Revolut’s country list, because it publishes the clearest eligibility rules I saw. It has two official lists that word the rule differently, and the difference matters. The KYC list says citizens of listed countries or regions cannot complete identity verification or use the services, framing restrictions as based on local regulations and sanction policy, not on individuals. The card-issuance list, dated 28 August 2026 and covering 47 places, says residents of those areas are ineligible for both virtual and physical cards and cannot use those addresses as billing addresses — and it does not mention citizenship. Russia, Belarus, Ukraine and Serbia appear on both. Georgia, Armenia, Kazakhstan and the UAE appear on neither. So RedotPay is more explicit than Revolut about who is excluded, which is unhelpful if you are on the list and genuinely valuable if you fear ambiguity. Its costs are heavier: $10.00 virtual, $100.00 physical and non-refundable once paid, $12.90 monthly for Pro, 1.00% crypto conversion, 1.20% on non-default currency, and 1.5% at a named list of merchants including Gulf Health Counsel, Free Fire, PUBG Mobile, Brawl Stars, eFootball, Facebook Ads and Discord. It also lists India, Indonesia, Morocco, Nepal, Singapore and Turkey on the issuance restriction list, which would matter for anyone in Asia.

Wirex is interesting for rewards and unclear for availability. The homepage claims “Worldwide (130+ countries)” and the exchange handles 200+ cryptocurrencies, but the official “Supported countries” article is not available, so no official list could be read. It offers virtual and physical cards, one of each at a time, with a metal Visa Signature debit card, and issuance is free in the listed regions. Cryptoback runs 0.5% at Standard, 3% at Premium and up to 8% at Elite in WXT — the best rewards structure in this comparison. But there are carve-outs: ATM withdrawals, cash advances, crypto purchases, gambling and refunds are ineligible, along with a list of merchant category codes including 4829, 6010, 6011, 6012, 6050, 6051, 6211, 6529–6532, 6534, 6536–6538, 7012, 7399, 8999, 9211, 9222, 9311 and 9399. If you spend heavily on ads, crypto purchases or betting, that list decides it. Singapore terms bar cash withdrawals and transactions with prohibited countries including Iran, Cuba and Syria.

Bitpanda is the narrowest and, for its niche, the cleanest. It requires a verified account and residence in a euro-area country, and users verified via “Bankident” cannot order a card. It is a physical Visa debit card in euros only, one active at a time. The rule is by residence, and nothing about Russia or Belarus is stated. Opening, the monthly cost and the first shipment are free; reissue is EUR 5.90, though the FAQ says EUR 9.90 for lost or stolen, and each additional card is EUR 10. It spends from a chosen main asset and an optional fallback, which can be a listed cryptocurrency, a precious metal or euros, converted at the point of payment, minimum EUR 1; crypto indices are excluded. The non-euro FX fee is EUR 0 but the page warns “VISA mark-up fees apply”. Its cashback is unreconciled on its own page: the body says 1% on crypto spending, the summary says “up to 2%”, and fiat, stocks, metals and stablecoins are excluded. If you are in the euro area and hold metals alongside crypto, this is worth a look.

And the option I would not skip. If the reason you want a crypto card is that ordinary bank cards are hard to get where you are, a self-custody-linked card solves the custody problem instead of hiding it: funds stay in your own wallet until the moment of payment, but you bear sole responsibility for key loss, phishing and clipboard-hijacking malware that swaps copied addresses. A seed phrase is typically 12 to 24 words, is an unencrypted form of the private key, and anyone who obtains it can restore the wallet and spend the funds. That is a different risk profile — your own competence rather than a company’s discretion. For people who already hold crypto properly and are comfortable with that responsibility, it is the more honest fit.

Who I would recommend the Revolut card to

Here is my honest split.

I would recommend it if you already have a Revolut account in a supported country, you hold crypto you actually spend, you are comfortable with exchange happening at the point of payment, and you treat the card balance as working money rather than savings. In that situation it is good: no card fee, a wide unofficial choice of tokens and fiat currencies, fallback between accounts, phone wallet support, and an interface you already use.

I would not recommend it if you have no Revolut account and no confidence you can open one, because that is a gate you do not control; if you need a physical card, because this one is virtual; if you are sending large amounts from an exchange, because the transaction-count limits and fair-usage tiers will shape what you can do in ways you may not want; or as your only card, given the account-closure and deposit-hold patterns in the complaints. And I would not recommend it to anyone trying to keep money out of the banking system — this is a card inside a regulated financial app, it is KYC’d, and it is screenable. It is not a workaround for anything.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Revolut card?

It is one feature of the Revolut app, not a product you apply for separately. The crypto version is a virtual card linked to an account, drawing on a chosen crypto or fiat account and converting at payment. Revolut’s fee schedules list virtual cards as free on Standard, Plus and Ultra. The account comes first.

How does the Revolut virtual card work?

You choose which account it draws from — crypto, fiat, or one with a fallback to the other — and conversion happens when you pay. Official information states no exchange fee applies to crypto transactions with the card, though fair-usage fees may apply by plan. The published limit is 100 crypto exchanges per 24 hours.

Is Revolut a bank?

Not simply, and the distinction matters. Unofficial information indicates Revolut operates through Revolut Ltd in the UK, Revolut Bank UAB in the EU, regional partner banks elsewhere, and Revolut Digital Assets Europe Ltd in Cyprus. Reports in 2024 said it received a UK banking licence with restrictions. E-money balances are safeguarded, not deposits.

Who can get the Revolut card?

Availability officially depends on country and plan, and no premium tier is needed because virtual cards are free on all three named plans. Unofficial August 2026 information reports 37 countries with crypto cards and 12 restricted, including Russia, Belarus and the United States. A second aggregator claims 48+, so confirm your country with Revolut first.

Can I use the Revolut card if I am a Russian or Belarusian citizen living in another country?

Possibly, and the two questions are separate. KYC regimes screen nationality and country of birth separately from address, so a supported residence does not settle a citizenship question. EU due diligence covers nationality, identity documents, a sanctions check and a politically-exposed-person check. Nothing here describes a way around those checks.

What does it actually cost to spend from the Revolut card?

The virtual card is listed as free on Standard, Plus and Ultra, though the schedules I read are older. Unofficial figures put the weekend FX markup at 1% on Standard and 0.5% on Plus, none on higher tiers, and fair usage at 1% above £1,000 a month. Local purchases cost almost nothing; foreign-currency ones don’t.

How do I top up the Revolut card?

By choosing which account it draws from. Unofficial August 2026 information says it supports 250+ tokens for spending and 30+ fiat currencies, with fallback if the first is short. Official pages do not state which coins or networks are accepted, so confirm the network first — transfers are irreversible.

Is the Revolut card safe to use for everyday spending?

For routine payments it is a normal virtual card with ordinary protections, and a phone wallet helps because the stored number is tokenised rather than your card number. But it is not a shield. A UK Financial Ombudsman decision, DRN-5705456, found no chargeback grounds on a payment to a crypto platform.

What are the limits on the Revolut card?

The official help page states 100 crypto exchanges per 24 hours, with amounts varying by coin; spend limits are not stated. Unofficial August 2026 figures give a single transaction around £100,000, a daily ATM limit of £3,000, and free ATM withdrawals up to £200 a month on Standard and Plus, £2,000 on Ultra.

Is a Revolut card worth it?

Worth it if you already have a Revolut account in a supported country and spend crypto often, because the card is free and conversion is automatic. Not worth it if you must open the account first and cannot be sure you can, or need a physical card. Check four things: allowance, fair usage, markup, protection.

Written by the editors at Crypto Card Rating.