Trustee card review: a thin-spec crypto card that needs patience

I went through Trustee’s public pages, its wiki, the Trustpilot reviews and a few third-party trackers to put this review together. The picture I came away with is of a product that tries to do a useful thing — let you pay from a crypto balance with Apple Pay or Google Pay — but asks you to sign up while leaving important numbers blank. The card page has no fee schedule, no country list, no clear ATM policy and no published exchange-rate markup. On top of that, the Trustpilot comments I read describe multi-week or multi-month AML holds and accounts that were closed after a dispute. My honest summary up front: it works in the narrow use case of topping up with USDC or USDT and spending in USD, but the unknowns and the complaint history stop me from giving it a confident score.

The conditions in this review are current as of 21 October 2026 based on the information published by Trustee.

Verdict

Trustee lands at 5.1 out of 10 in my scoring. It would suit a user in the EEA, Ukraine or Moldova who wants a virtual USD card to spend from a USDC or USDT balance, has Apple Pay or Google Pay on their phone, does not need cash from an ATM and is comfortable waiting weeks if an AML review kicks in. It is the wrong card if you need a physical card right now, if you want a published fee schedule, if you need to withdraw cash, if you want a tier with real cashback, or if a multi-month funds freeze would be a problem for you.

The score reflects what I could verify, not what I wish Trustee offered. The two highest marks in my breakdown — Cost at 7 and Everyday Use at 5 — still sit on top of a Reliability and Complaints score of 3 out of 10, and reliability is the kind of thing that overshadows everything else once it goes wrong. If your balance is your rent money or a payroll inflow you cannot afford to have frozen, a 3 in reliability should weigh more heavily than a 7 in headline cost.

Here is the breakdown by criterion.

The audience I would name is short: EU users who want a virtual USD card paid from USDC or USDT and are content with the limited information that Trustee publishes. For anyone else the score is too low to recommend. If you fall into the narrow audience I named, the remaining sections tell you what to check first, what to avoid, and how Trustee stacks up against three alternatives that publish more of their own numbers.

Who can get the Trustee card

Eligibility is the first thing I checked and it is the weakest part of Trustee’s public information. The product page announces a “Worldwide Crypto Card” issued in Great Britain, but does not list the countries that can apply, the residency rule or the citizenship rule. Russia is not named anywhere on the card or wiki pages I read, and neither is Belarus.

Two unofficial third-party sources fill some of the gap. The site Cryptocardhub and a Forklog guide describe Trustee as a card for residents of the EEA plus Ukraine and Moldova, usable wherever Mastercard is accepted. Neither source carries a clear publication date and both predate Trustee’s current product page, so I treat the country list as unofficial and possibly out of date. Russia is not mentioned in those guides either. If you are reading this as a Russian speaker, that omission matters: the third-party evidence does not support Russian residency, and Trustee itself does not speak to it at all.

What Trustee does say is that you need to complete KYC before the card can be issued. The verification step asks for your identity, country, address, a selfie and a stated account purpose and source of income, and the wiki notes that proof of address or further documents may be requested later. The page does not state the minimum age, the eligible document types beyond a national passport or an international passport, or the processing time beyond a vague “usually takes little time”. There is no published list of rejection reasons, no list of documents that satisfy proof-of-address, and no published cutoff date by which a verification must be completed.

For a Russian-speaking reader the practical reading is straightforward. If you currently live in Russia, Trustee’s own pages give you no signal that Russia is supported, and the third-party guides do not list it either; the most likely outcome is that you start the KYC, hand over an ID and a selfie, and then wait to find out. If you live in another CIS country — Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan — Trustee is silent and the third-party guides say nothing useful. If you are a Russian citizen living in the EEA, in Ukraine or in Moldova, the unofficial guides suggest the card is intended for you, but you should still expect Trustee to make you prove residence rather than citizenship.

The citizenship question also matters for sanctions screening in a way the card page does not explain. In the wider industry, issuers screen both the country of residence and the country of citizenship, and a cardholder can pass residence screening while being declined because of citizenship. The card does not state which model Trustee uses, so the safe assumption is that both the address you give and the passport you upload will be checked.

Signup: how to get the card

The published path is short and runs entirely inside the Trustee Plus app. You install the app, complete identity verification, order the card and top up the card balance with USDC or USDT. The virtual card is described as ready “in a few minutes” after the order is confirmed.

Documents requested at the KYC stage are an ID card (national passport) or an international passport, a selfie, a residential address and a short statement of your account purpose and source of income. The wiki adds that the reviewer may later ask for additional documents such as proof of address. Trustee does not publish the rejection criteria, the age minimum, or how long the typical review takes beyond “usually takes little time”, and it reserves the right to run an extra AML check after the card is in use. There is no stated appeal process, no published SLA, and no published contact point outside the in-app support channel.

The KYC flow itself, as the wiki describes it, runs through Profile → Identity → choose country → “Other method” → state account purpose and source of income → address → upload ID card or international passport → selfie. “Other method” implies that a faster or alternative path exists, but the alternative is not described in the pages I read. Levels of verification, processing time and appeal rights are all “not stated”.

Two practical points are worth flagging before you start. First, the physical card is currently unavailable and Trustee runs a waitlist for it; if you want a tangible piece of plastic today the answer is that you cannot order one. Second, the verification step is single — there is no separate “enhanced” tier published — so a routine ID and selfie should be enough to start, but a later funds hold can happen to a verified account. I would not load large sums onto a card in the first weeks after the account is approved.

One thing that does not change between the application path and the everyday use path is that the card currency is USD. If you plan to spend in EUR, PLN or GBP, Trustee converts at the moment of payment and the page does not quote the spread, so the cost of the conversion is something you would discover only on your statement.

The signup also assumes you are willing to use the Trustee Plus app as your primary wallet. The wallet supports English, Bulgarian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian and Ukrainian, with an iPhone minimum of iOS 17.0 and version 2.1.6 (developer MIKEPAY INC.). Google Play does not appear to carry a Polish or Russian storefront entry for Trustee Plus; instead, the site offers an Android APK directly, which means you have to allow sideloading on your device and you do not get Google Play reviews as a readymade audience signal.

Costs and fees

The cost story on Trustee’s own page is a three-line story: a virtual card is listed at 10.00 $ with that figure not clearly labelled as an issuance fee, no monthly fee is published, and the headline “0% fees on transactions” appears next to the automatic currency conversion for non-USD payments. Everything else — the FX markup, the ATM fee and the monthly limit fee — is “not stated” on the official pages I read.

Third-party sources disagree among themselves. cryptocardhub describes the virtual card at EUR 10 and the (currently unavailable) physical card at EUR 25, with no monthly maintenance charge, and lists a 0.5% crypto-to-euro conversion fee as the most consistent number across 2023-2025 sources. Trustpilot reviewers, however, report per-transaction conversion fees of up to 2%. Trustee itself does not confirm or deny either figure, so the only safe thing to do is to budget for the worst case in your planning.

Here is what I could nail down, copied directly from the published facts.

The monthly limit is the one hard ceiling Trustee does publish: 30,000 USDC across the card’s transactions. There is no published daily limit, no published per-transaction maximum, and no published minimum. If you are a high spender you have to assume you will discover the limit only when a payment is declined.

A few realistic examples help turn that table into something you can weigh. If you top up 1,000 USDC and spend it at a coffee shop in Warsaw that charges in EUR, Trustee will convert USDC to USD at the moment the card balance is funded (markup not stated) and then convert USD to EUR at the moment of payment (markup not stated). If the unofficial 0.5% figure is close to reality, you lose about 5 dollars; if a reviewer is right about 2%, you lose about 20 dollars on the same purchase. There is no published way to know in advance which number applies to your account.

A subscription paid in USD from a USD card balance will look cleaner: no FX, a 0% transaction fee headline and no monthly charge on the official page. A subscription paid in a third currency such as JPY is the worst case for hidden cost, because USDC has to be converted twice with two unstated markups, and there is no statement-level breakdown available to confirm what the rate actually was. For a heavy traveller or an online seller receiving funds in mixed currencies, this opacity is the single largest cost driver.

A cash withdrawal is not on the menu at all. The official page says cash withdrawals at ATMs are not available at the moment, and older third-party guides describing up to EUR 2,000 per day at 1.5% plus EUR 1 contradict that policy and should be ignored until Trustee reverses its position. If you need cash, Trustee is not the tool today and may not be the tool tomorrow unless the policy is restated.

The cost section also matters because it sets expectations for what “free” means in the marketing. The 0% transactions headline refers to the card-network fee Trustee adds on top of the payment; it does not refer to the cost of moving your stablecoin into the card balance, the cost of moving it back, or the cost of currency conversion when you spend outside the USD card currency. A user who reads “0% fees” without clicking through the wiki may reasonably believe there are no fees at all, and that is a misreading Trustee does not correct anywhere I could see.

Top up: how the card gets funded

The funding flow is two-step and is described in the Trustee Plus wiki. You first deposit USDC or USDT into your Trustee Plus wallet balance, then move funds from the wallet to the card balance. Trustee credits the top-up “usually within up to 5 minutes” and explicitly keeps the wallet balance and the card balance as two separate ledgers. The published page does not name the networks on which USDC or USDT are accepted, does not quote a top-up fee, and does not quote a minimum.

Third-party sources fill in part of the gap, with caveats. cryptocardhub says the wider Trustee Plus wallet supports 30+ assets including BTC, ETH, TRX, USDT, USDC and SOL, but limits card spending to BTC, ETH, USDT (with USDC limited to wallet top-ups). That contradicts the official USDC-and-USDT-only line, so I treat it as an unofficial hint rather than a commitment. For practical purposes, plan for USDC and USDT as the supported card funding tokens, and ask the in-app support channel which networks each token is accepted on before sending anything large.

Two real risks in the funding step are worth pausing on. The first is that the networks are not named, so you do not know which chain to send your stablecoins on. Sending USDC on a chain the wallet does not support is, in the wider stablecoin world, the most common way to lose a deposit: blockchain transactions are not reversible, so a transfer to the wrong address or the wrong network typically requires manual support recovery with no guarantee. The second risk is that the wiki mentions a separate “How to add funds to the EUR balance” article and a “Trustee Plus fees” article that I could not retrieve, so the EUR balance route exists in writing but the fee and minimum figures are not currently public.

There is also a wider risk in funding that has nothing to do with Trustee specifically. USDC is not natively supported on every network: Circle stopped supporting USDC on Tron in February 2024, so if you routinely send USDC over TRC20 you will need to switch networks for this wallet. USDT is more widely deployed across chains including Ethereum, Tron, Solana, Polygon and Avalanche, but each chain has its own gas token, and sending USDT with zero ETH in the sending wallet on Ethereum is the second most common way to lose a deposit, after sending on the wrong chain entirely. None of this is documented on Trustee’s own pages.

A final funding note: moving money back from the card balance to crypto is not described in detail either. Cash withdrawals are not available, the ATM page says “the team is working on this”, and a wiki link labelled “How to withdraw money to a bank card” exists but was not read for this review. If you only need to put money in and not take it back out, that works; if you need to move money between crypto and a bank account, the path is unstated.

The Trustee Plus wiki also mentions a personal IBAN for SEPA transfers in the article “Transfer from any bank”, but the article itself was not fully captured in the materials I reviewed. SEPA implies a European bank account context, which is consistent with the unofficial EEA-plus-Ukraine-Moldova residency claim, and it is worth knowing the path exists even if the details are thin.

Paying with the card day to day

In normal use, Trustee behaves like a prepaid card drawn on a USD balance. You spend only what you have loaded; the card cannot overdraw. Online, virtual-card details are issued “in a few minutes” and ready to type into a checkout. In store, both Apple Pay and Google Pay are supported, which is the most useful everyday feature on offer and the reason most users pick this kind of card in the first place.

Rewards and cashback are simply not stated on the page. Third-party sources disagree among themselves: one comparison says there is no traditional cashback but a referral programme and hotel discounts; another says cashback is “in development”; a sponsored MEXC piece claims up to 8% with no clean link to this specific card. None of this is confirmed by Trustee, and for budgeting purposes I would assume there is no rewards programme at all.

The most important everyday detail is the absence of a physical card right now. The product page lists a physical format as “Temporarily unavailable” with a waitlist, and the supporting help page says cash withdrawals are unavailable. So the working surface in late 2026 is virtual card plus mobile wallet plus online checkout, and that is it. If your daily life depends on inserting a card or pulling cash from an ATM, Trustee is not currently a fit.

A small but annoying gap is the blocked-merchant information: Trustee does not publish a list of the merchant categories it declines, so you only find out that a subscription or a betting site is refused when the payment fails. Address Verification Service (AVS) for online checkouts is mostly a US, Canada and UK feature and is often unavailable on foreign-issued prepaid cards, which is worth knowing if a US merchant you shop with declines your virtual card.

Merchant category codes are how networks decide whether to flag a transaction; an MCC of 7995 covers gambling transactions and a number of issuers block that category by policy. Trustee does not publish a list of restricted MCCs, so this only becomes visible at the point of a declined payment. If your spending pattern includes any category that is frequently restricted by prepaid issuers — gambling, crypto top-ups back to exchanges, adult content, certain travel aggregators — you should assume Trustee may decline and you will not know until it does.

The Trustee Plus app supports English, Bulgarian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian and Ukrainian, with an iPhone minimum of iOS 17.0. The iOS storefront currently has too few ratings to display a score; the Android APK is offered on Trustee’s own site rather than Google Play, so Google Play reviews are not available there either. There is no published email address or support-hours information; in-app support is the documented channel.

Online checkout behaviour is where most of the everyday friction lives. 3-D Secure adds a one-time code or a biometric prompt at checkout, and Trustee’s page does not say how often 3-D Secure is required. If a merchant asks for AVS and the card is foreign-issued, the transaction can be declined for a reason that has nothing to do with your balance. If the merchant pre-authorises the amount (hotels and car rentals do this), the hold can stay on the available balance for several days before it falls off, and Trustee does not state how long holds take to clear.

Risks and complaints

This is the section I spent the most time on, because the published facts are thin and the user-generated evidence is heavy.

The headline number is the Trustpilot score on the Trustee Plus page: 2.2 out of 5 from 236 reviews (read 2026-10-20), with 56% one-star and 37% five-star. Trustee replies to 98% of negative reviews, mostly with the same templated line that “funds are safe”. A separate Trustee Trustpilot page shows 2.5 out of 5 from only 5 reviews, all one-star, where the profile is unclaimed and the cases concern AML holds, chargebacks followed by account closure, and five separate document requests.

The recurring themes from those reviews are consistent and worth reading slowly:

• Funds frozen on AML review with no published timeline; examples include 21,360 USDT held since 1 October 2026 (53 days) and other accounts frozen 30 or more days.
• “Return to source” refunds requested but not completed between March and October 2026.
• Copy-paste support replies that do not address the specific reason for the freeze.
• Verification revoked after account approval, with one reviewer in July 2026 and another in October 2026 describing lost access.
• Cards blocked for unspecified reasons; one July 2026 review received a reply from the company on 30 July 2026 attributing the block to the card issuer rather than Trustee itself.
• A chargeback followed by account closure, reported on 22 September 2026.

Company-side facts add context. Trustee’s product page names the card issuer as Wirex Limited (“Issued in Great Britain”), but Trustee as an entity is not on the card page. The security page advertises sign-in by passkey, biometrics (Face ID) or Apple/Google account, multi-level two-factor authentication, Hacken vulnerability testing, a HackenProof bug bounty and 24/7 reserve monitoring, but the same page includes the phrase “We safeguard, but we do not control”, and custody is not explained. Card-freeze and insurance features are not stated.

The product page also notes two known operational gaps that are confirmed by Trustee itself: the physical card is temporarily unavailable, and cash ATM withdrawals are not available. Reviews from January 2026 describe users being moved to a merged platform or a new provider, which is a change-of-programme event that is worth knowing about if you already have a card.

The official responses to negative reviews insist that “funds are safe”, which mirrors what other crypto companies have said in similar situations; it does not in itself prove that funds are not in fact frozen. A user considering Trustee today should treat the platform as a service that may place a multi-week hold on large balances under its AML process, with no published SLA on resolution.

The broader industry backdrop also matters. Prepaid and crypto-funded cards have a history of programme closures: Visa terminated its global agreements with FTX in November 2022, WaveCrest was suspended as a Visa issuer in Europe in 2018 and shut down all WaveCrest-issued programmes, and there have been smaller programmes in 2026 wound down over a few weeks. Trustee’s news flow today does not indicate a closure, but the pattern is worth knowing so an unexpected programme change is not a surprise.

A separate risk class is wallet security. The Trustee Plus app is custodial in the sense that Trustee holds the credentials to your wallet and your card balance. A user with a seed phrase they control has more options; a user with only the Trustee Plus app has whatever the app exposes. Trustee does not publish a proof-of-reserves attestation or an insurance line in the cards section, and the security page’s “We safeguard, but we do not control” line is unusual phrasing for a company that wants to be measured on its safeguarding.

Two regulatory pieces of news are worth knowing alongside the complaint pattern. First, Visa and Mastercard suspended operations in Russia in March 2022, which is why Russian citizens and residents look for foreign-issued cards at all. Second, MiCA took legal effect in June 2023, with the stablecoin rules applying from 30 June 2024 and the remaining CASP rules from 30 December 2024; there is also a transitional period running until 1 July 2026 or until a CASP gets or is refused authorisation. Trustee’s wiki does not state whether it holds a MiCA CASP authorisation, and the materials I read do not include that information.

What to take instead

If Trustee’s gaps put you off, here is how three comparable cards compare against the facts I read. They are not endorsements, just a way of showing what the rest of the category looks like.

MetaMask Card stands out for the cleanest published fee structure (free virtual; 199 $ a year Metal) and the clearest 1% / 3% cashback in mUSD, but its sign-up is open only in 45 listed countries and territories and is temporarily closed to the US and UK. Russia and Belarus are not stated. The card spends directly from a connected wallet on Linea, Base, Monad or Solana, which is a self-custody model that Trustee does not offer. KAST is the most clearly priced of the three (zero stablecoin top-up fee, zero card spend fee in USD, and a published FX band by programme) but the Premium and Private tiers cost 1,000 $ and 10,000 $ a year respectively, so it is only cheap if you stay on the free Standard tier; its sign-up is also residence-based and does not publish a country list, with citizenship and ID rules that can override residence. Zeal is the simplest on FX (no added fee, Visa wholesale rate) but it does not publish a fee schedule at all and earns you cashback in GNO that only pays while it sits in your card Safe; the card programme is currently live in the EU, UK, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Japan, Singapore, the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand.

None of the three fully replaces Trustee’s “top up USDC and spend in USD with Apple Pay” pitch, and each has its own residency and KYC rules that you need to check before you commit. MetaMask is the better pick if you already self-custody and you want a published fee schedule. KAST is the better pick if your priority is a USD card balance fed by stablecoins with a published FX band. Zeal is the better pick if you want no added FX fee, you are happy to earn and hold the cashback in GNO, and you live in one of the ten countries where the programme is currently live.

A wider point worth noting: the cards above are not the whole category. Other crypto-funded cards that I did not have first-hand facts for may suit your situation better, depending on which country you live in, whether you need a physical card, whether you want insurance or other cardholder benefits, and whether your spending pattern includes categories that some cards block. The Trustee comparison should be read as a snapshot of three alternatives, not an exhaustive list.

Final word

I would narrow my recommendation to a small audience. If you live in the EEA, Ukraine or Moldova, you have a stable USDC or USDT balance, you only need a virtual card for online and mobile-wallet payments, you do not need cash from an ATM, and you can afford to keep your working balance small while you test how the AML process treats your account, then Trustee is a reasonable option. The headline numbers (10 $ virtual, 0% transaction fee, Apple Pay and Google Pay support) are real, and the underlying Wirex Limited issuer is an established brand with its own regulatory footprint.

For everyone else, the same set of facts tips the other way. The published fee schedule is incomplete; the country list is unofficial; the physical card and ATM access are off; the rewards story is unstated; and the Trustpilot pattern of long AML holds, slow support and at least one account closure after a dispute is not a minor data point. A Russian citizen reading this review should pay particular attention to the absence of any Russia mention in either the official or third-party sources, and to the fact that Visa and Mastercard suspended operations in Russia in March 2022, which is the wider reason foreign-issued cards are sought at all. Until Trustee publishes a proper fee schedule and a real country list, my honest answer is to keep looking.

If you do decide to try Trustee, the three practical steps I would take first are: start with a small USDC balance to test the full payment flow before you size up; keep a second card or a bank account as a backup so a single freeze does not disrupt your life; and watch for any change in the AML or programme policy, since both are showing signs of activity in the Trustpilot reviews from January through October 2026.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Trustee card?

Trustee is a payment card issued under the Trustee Plus brand. The product page advertises a USD-denominated Mastercard that you can top up with USDC or USDT and spend online or through Apple Pay and Google Pay. The card is issued by Wirex Limited, and Trustee’s own page says it is “Issued in Great Britain”. Trustee as a brand sits on top of the issuer, and the wiki shows how to verify your identity and order the virtual card inside the Trustee Plus app.

Is Trustee a bank?

No. Trustee is a programme built on top of an e-money institution: the page names the card issuer as Wirex Limited, and Trustee itself describes an app-based wallet with multi-level two-factor authentication and reserve monitoring, not a bank account. Customer funds in an e-money institution are safeguarded but are not deposit-guaranteed in the way bank deposits are. The Trustee security page uses the phrase “We safeguard, but we do not control” and does not publish a custody structure or an insurance line, which is one reason the FAQ answer is “no, it is not a bank”.

How does the Trustee card work?

You install the Trustee Plus app, complete identity verification, order the virtual card and top up the card balance with USDC or USDT. At payment time the card behaves like a prepaid USD card: it spends only what you have loaded, and any non-USD payment is converted at the moment of authorisation at a markup that Trustee does not disclose. Mobile-wallet payments go through Apple Pay or Google Pay with a tokenised device account number rather than the card’s underlying PAN.

Does the Trustee card require KYC?

Yes. The published flow asks for an identity document (an ID card or an international passport), a selfie, a residential address and a short statement of your account purpose and source of income. Additional documents such as proof of address can be requested later, and an AML review can follow the initial KYC. The page does not publish what triggers an additional review, how long it usually takes or what an appeal looks like, so the practical advice is to upload clear scans and to be ready to provide more documents on request.

How do I top up the Trustee card?

The official route is to deposit USDC or USDT into your Trustee Plus wallet balance first and then move the funds to the card balance. Trustee says the top-up is usually credited within up to 5 minutes. The published page does not name which blockchain networks are supported, does not list a top-up fee and does not list a minimum. Until the wiki names a network explicitly, do not send tokens from a chain you are not sure is supported, because blockchain transactions cannot be reversed.

Can I withdraw cash from the Trustee card?

Not at the moment. The official page states that cash withdrawals at ATMs are not currently available, and the supporting help page says the team is working on this. Older third-party guides describing ATM limits and fees should be ignored until Trustee reverses the policy. If you depend on ATM access, none of Trustee’s current products will give it to you.

Does the Trustee card work with Apple Pay and Google Pay?

Yes, both are supported on the official product page. The wallet app replaces the card number with a tokenised device account number, which is the usual way mobile-wallet cards work, and you can authorise payments with biometrics. Each mobile-wallet transaction uses a one-time dynamic security code rather than the underlying card number.

Where can I use the Trustee card?

In theory wherever the card network (Mastercard, according to the unofficial third-party sources) is accepted. In practice the network, the country of issue and the card type can be inferred from the card number, so a card issued in Great Britain and used for online checkout may be declined by merchants that apply extra scrutiny to prepaid or foreign-issued BINs, especially where Address Verification Service is required. Trustee does not publish a list of restricted merchant categories, so any blocked category only becomes visible at the point of decline.

Is the Trustee card safe?

Trustee advertises sign-in by passkey, biometrics or an Apple/Google account, multi-level two-factor authentication, Hacken vulnerability testing, a HackenProof bug bounty and 24/7 reserve monitoring. The page does not publish insurance coverage, custody structure or a card-freeze feature. Trustpilot users report multi-week AML holds and, in at least one case, account closure after a chargeback, so the practical safety record is mixed; whether the card is safe for you depends on how comfortable you are with a funds freeze that can last 30 days or more.

How do I delete my Trustee account?

The published pages I read do not describe an account-deletion flow. The app support channel is the documented route for this kind of request, and you should withdraw any remaining balance before you ask, since the page does not describe what happens to balances on a closed account. If you hold tokens or stablecoins in the Trustee Plus wallet separate from the card balance, plan to move them out first, because Trustee does not state whether account closure freezes both balances at the same time.

Created by the ”Crypto Card Rating” editorial team.