Ready
A self-custody stablecoin card from an established wallet team - your keys, USDC spending - with EEA focus and the segment's usual no-rewards trade-off. Details pending verification pass.
Card programs die - issuers collapse (Wirecard 2020), regulators strike, exchanges retreat from whole regions. We keep ended programs visible on purpose: as history, without visit links. This is the list most affiliate sites quietly delete. "Watch" is not an accusation: those cards are still listed, but with active concerns you should read before loading funds.
Program ended or was withdrawn from key markets. Existing cards may still work; new orders do not. Balance holders should check the provider's wind-down terms.
A self-custody stablecoin card from an established wallet team - your keys, USDC spending - with EEA focus and the segment's usual no-rewards trade-off. Details pending verification pass.
Discontinued for new applicants - the longest-running US crypto prepaid card, now ended. Kept as archive: BitPay continues as a payments company, but the card program is closed to new users.
Discontinued - a wallet-native card that did not survive its launch cycle. Archive entry: the hardware-wallet company continues; the card program does not accept orders.
Discontinued - the US national bank that pioneered in-app crypto trading, then dropped it in early 2024 under OCC consent-order pressure. Archive entry for the banks segment: even a real US bank charter did not make crypto banking stick.
Discontinued in practice - no card product is marketed on uquid.com anymore (card URLs return 404; the site is a web3 shopping marketplace). The card rail has been gone since at least January 2025; do not sign up expecting a card.
Card discontinued - one of the oldest BTC card products, ended by the 2023 EEA issuer squeeze. Archive entry only.
No longer operating - balances are likely gone. Frozen or parked pages can still answer with HTTP 200: "reachable" in the daily check never means "working".
Dead - the crypto-cashback neobank frozen in the Synapse collapse of 2024. Archive entry: this is what happens when your card's bank rails run through a middleman that fails - the cautionary tale for every BaaS-stacked card in this comparison.
Dead - the canonical issuer-risk story: a card program dies with its BIN sponsor (Wirecard, June 2020). This archive entry is why issuer structure matters in every review on this site.
Dead - TRASTRA (UAB 'Trastra EU', Vilnius) filed for insolvency in May 2025; its own August 2025 creditor notice declares the company insolvent. The site is unreachable (522) and users report locked funds. Archive entry: another EEA crypto card that died with its operator - do not send funds.
Dead - in special administration since 7 July 2025 (FCA-confirmed). The UK's small crypto-neobank went insolvent after the FCA stopped its activities in June 2025; ~GBP 2M of customer funds are missing, 'Boost' savers were unsecured lenders without knowing it, and crypto balances were never safeguarded. Archive entry: FCA registration is not deposit insurance.
Confirmed pattern of unpaid users or load theft. Do not order or load funds.
No scam-flagged programs right now.
Still listed with status chips, but our fact checks logged active concerns (issuer opacity, unresolved complaints, program instability). Not a scam accusation - read the review before you load funds.
The natural Solana-native card candidate (USDC-on-Solana from the Solflare wallet) - but treat it as unverified until the program demonstrably accepts orders; a verify listing, not a recommendation.
Post-rebrand complaint pattern: frozen funds and legacy global cards that stopped working after the AdvCash->Volet migration (web-surfaced, multiple threads)
Cards blocked en masse without warning around 2025-11-30; withdrawals stuck since (documented $530 case, 21+ days without support response)
Discontinued: no longer accepting new users (region-specific or global). Dead: no longer operating (a frozen page can still answer with HTTP 200 - reachability is not operation). Scam: a confirmed pattern of unpaid users or load theft. Watch: unresolved concerns that did not (yet) meet the bar for a scam flag. Status is per our methodology; providers can dispute with evidence via contact.
The cautionary tale: how entire card fleets froze with the Wirecard collapse - and what that teaches about issuer risk today.