A good fit for moderate spenders in Europe, Latin America or Asia who want rewards without staking or subscriptions. Heavy spenders should check the fees above the $400 quota, and US residents can’t apply.
Score breakdown
How we read the terms: No annual or monthly fee; 2% base and 3% top assetback, which depends on spending, not staking. Not scored: issuance (no current fee published) and FX, which is refunded up to the $400 quota and costs 1%–2.2% beyond it.
Not rated yet: verified criteria cover 55% of the weight, and we need 70% to give an overall score. How scores are calculated.
Pros
- 2% base assetback for every cardholder, with no staking
- FX, top-up and conversion fees refunded on the first $400 a month
- No annual or monthly fee
- Choose rewards in BTC, gold, US stocks or USDC
Cons
- Not available in the US
- Virtual card only in Europe and Latin America
- Beyond the $400 quota, fees run 1%–2.2% per transaction
- No cardholder terms naming the regulated issuer were found
Overview
The Bitget Wallet Card is offered in the EEA, UK, ten Latin American countries, much of Asia-Pacific, South Africa, Pakistan and Bangladesh. The network depends on your region’s issuing partner; Bitget Wallet’s card page describes a Mastercard.
You top up a card balance from your self-custody Bitget Wallet. Every cardholder earns 2% assetback, rising to 3% for new users or once you spend $200–$400 in a month, paid in the asset you choose. Fees are charged and then refunded as rewards up to the monthly quota.
We haven’t run a hands-on test of this card; this review is based on the issuer’s published documents linked on this page.
Fees and limits
- Card issuance (global)
- Not verified
- Monthly fee (global)
- $0 (no monthly or annual fee)source
- FX fee (global)
- 0% within the monthly 0-Fee quota ($400); 1%–2.2% per transaction beyond itsource
- Top-up (global)
- Refunded within the monthly 0-Fee quota; standard regional fees beyond itsource
- Free ATM per month (global)
- Not verified
Fees are quoted from the issuer’s documents for the region shown. Each “source” link opens the issuer’s page; the wording is quoted in the availability table and in the link’s tooltip.
Is it worth it? Quick math
We can’t do the maths yet: the entry-tier cashback or one of the fees is not verified.
Cashback paid in a volatile token can be worth more or less when you sell it. FX and top-up fees are not included here.
Availability
| Region | Status | What the issuer says |
|---|---|---|
| US | Not available | the eligibility list (EEA, UK, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, South Africa, Pakistan, Bangladesh) does not include the US. (paraphrased)source The US isn’t on Bitget Wallet’s list of eligible regions. |
| UK | Available | “Europe: European Economic Area (EEA) and the UK”source |
| EEA | Available | “Europe: European Economic Area (EEA) and the UK”source |
By country
Other regions listed by the issuer: EEA, UK, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, Vietnam, Malaysia, mainland China, Taiwan, Australia, Thailand, Philippines, South Africa, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Not listed: US, Canadasource. Not legal advice; an issuer can refuse any applicant.
How to get the card
- 1Install Bitget WalletDownload the app and back up your seed phrase.
- 2Apply for the cardGo to Wallet > Card and complete identity verification.
- 3Top upDeposit crypto such as USDT or USDC to your wallet, then move it to the card balance.
- 4Choose your rewardPick BTC, gold, US stocks or USDC as your assetback and add the card to Apple Pay or Google Pay.
Bitget Wallet Card: common questions
Does the Bitget Wallet Card charge fees?
There’s no annual or monthly fee. FX, top-up and conversion fees are refunded on up to $400 of spending a month; above that, standard fees of 1%–2.2% per transaction apply.
How do I get 3% assetback?
New users get 3%, and so do cardholders who reach the monthly spending threshold of $200–$400. Everyone else earns 2%.
Alternatives and comparisons
Information only, not financial advice. Crypto assets are volatile. Terms change often — confirm on the issuer’s site before applying.