About Crypto Card Finder

Most crypto cards market themselves on their cashback percentage. On its own, that number tells you very little. It doesn't matter whether a card pays 2% or 10% if there's a monthly cap you'll blow straight past, a fee that eats most of it, or the rewards come in a token that keeps falling.

I've been paying with crypto cards every day for the past year, and I wanted a simple way to compare them apples to apples. So I built one. You tell it what you spend each month and where you live, and it works out what each of the 22 cards would actually leave in your pocket after the fees, the caps and the FX.

Every card goes through the same math: its cashback bands, the cap on each tier, the FX for where you spend, and the cost of anything you'd have to stake or hold to get the higher rate. If you want to see exactly how it works, it's all on the methodology page.

I also test the cards myself. Before a card goes in our fee tests, it gets at least a week of normal spending, and every purchase is checked against the real exchange rate. That's how you find the costs a fee page leaves out.

How the site makes money. Some card companies pay a commission when someone signs up through the links here, at no cost to you. It never changes the numbers or the order. Every card goes through the same calculation, including the ones that pay nothing.

Card terms come from each card company's own fee schedule and cardholder terms first, then get checked against published reviews. Where sources disagree, the site goes with the less generous number and says so. When a card changes its terms, it gets checked again.

The site is still young, and I'm adding cards and features all the time. If something looks out of date, check with the card company before you rely on it. And nothing here is financial advice.