Tevau Card

The Tevau Card is a prepaid Visa card linked to the Tevau digital-asset wallet. It is designed primarily for spending USDT and other supported digital assets at ordinary Visa merchants, with Tevau converting the funded value into fiat for card payments.

Tevau offers virtual and physical cards. The virtual version is aimed at online purchases and fast setup, while the physical card adds in-store payments and ATM withdrawals. Tevau also advertises Apple Pay and Google Pay support for eligible cards.

Because it is prepaid, you must fund the card before spending. It does not provide a revolving credit line, and merchants receive a normal Visa payment rather than cryptocurrency.

Tevau describes the card as a prepaid crypto card. You first move supported digital assets, such as USDT, into the Tevau wallet or card balance and then spend only the value available on the card.

There is no traditional credit line and Tevau does not require a credit check to use the standard card. This means the card behaves differently from a crypto-backed credit product where assets secure borrowing.

At checkout, Visa processes the merchant payment in fiat. Tevau handles the conversion of the funded digital-asset value behind the scenes, so the merchant does not need to accept USDT.

No. Tevau should not be described as a fully self-custodial card. Tevau says it uses institutional custody infrastructure, including Fireblocks, with hot and cold wallet separation and other security controls.

That differs from a card where the user alone controls the private keys to the assets used for spending. Funds placed into the Tevau wallet and card environment depend on Tevau's custody and payment infrastructure.

If self-custody is a priority, this distinction matters. Tevau focuses more on convenience, global Visa spending and integrated asset management than on keeping the card balance under the user's exclusive private-key control.

USDT is the main asset Tevau promotes for card funding and everyday spending. Tevau also states that its wallet supports additional major digital assets, but the exact assets and networks available for card funding can depend on the app version and region.

The safest approach is to check the live deposit and top-up screen before sending crypto. A token being supported in the wider Tevau wallet does not automatically mean every network version can be used to fund the Visa card.

Once value reaches the card balance, purchases are processed in fiat through Visa rather than being sent to the merchant as crypto.

Tevau currently lists the virtual Visa card at $20 and the standard physical Visa card at $100. There is no monthly or annual card fee under the current published schedule.

Tevau also offers a premium 24K Gold Card priced at $499 one time. Its current terms say the $499 can be fully refunded if the cardholder spends $100,000 within three months of activation, subject to the programme conditions.

Card issuance is only one part of the cost. Top-ups, purchases, foreign-currency payments, ATM withdrawals and some declined or small authorisation transactions can carry separate fees.

Tevau's current published schedule lists a 1% card top-up fee and a purchase fee of $0.20 plus 0.5% per transaction. Purchases in a currency other than USD carry an additional 1.2% FX fee.

Physical-card ATM withdrawals currently cost 1.9%, before any surcharge imposed by the ATM operator. Tevau also charges $2 to close a card. For small authorisations of $3 or less, the first five each month are waived and later ones cost $0.20. The first three declined transactions each month are waived, followed by $0.50 per decline.

The virtual card can also incur inactivity fees after the published inactivity period.

Tevau currently publishes very high limits for its standard physical and virtual Visa cards. The current card page lists up to $3,000,000 per transaction, a $3,000,000 daily non-ATM spending limit and a $3,000,000 monthly spending limit.

These are headline programme limits, not a guarantee that every account can immediately make a multi-million-dollar purchase. KYC level, compliance review, merchant authorisation, available balance and account-specific risk controls can all reduce practical spending capacity.

For unusually large payments, check the live limit displayed in the Tevau app before funding the card specifically for that transaction.

Yes, with the physical Tevau Card. The virtual card does not support ATM withdrawals.

Tevau currently lists a $3,000 daily ATM withdrawal limit and a $10,000 monthly limit for the standard physical Visa card, with up to three ATM withdrawals per day and 30 per month. The Tevau withdrawal fee is 1.9%.

The ATM owner can add a separate surcharge and can also offer its own currency conversion. That means the final cost can be higher than Tevau's 1.9% fee. Check the ATM screen before accepting any conversion or operator charge.

Yes. Tevau's current official card page advertises Apple Pay and Google Pay support for eligible cards. This allows users to add the card to a compatible mobile wallet and make contactless purchases without relying only on the physical card.

Mobile-wallet payments still use the same Tevau card balance and fee structure as the underlying Visa card. They do not create a separate wallet balance or remove Tevau's normal purchase and FX fees.

Availability can depend on country, card programme and device. If the add-to-wallet option does not appear, check the Tevau app or contact official support before assuming your particular card is eligible.

The virtual Tevau Card is designed for fast digital issuance, online shopping, subscriptions and eligible mobile-wallet payments. It currently costs $20 and does not support ATM withdrawals.

The physical Visa card costs $100 and adds direct swipe, tap and ATM functionality. It is more suitable for travel and users who need cash access or want a conventional physical payment card.

Both cards currently use the same 1% top-up fee, $0.20 plus 0.5% standard transaction fee and 1.2% foreign-currency fee. If you already have the virtual card, Tevau says it cannot simply be upgraded by paying the difference. A separate physical card application is required.

The Tevau 24K Gold Card is the platform's premium card tier. It currently costs $499 one time and follows broadly the same core Visa spending model as the physical card.

Tevau says Gold members receive a 50% discount on the standard top-up fee for up to five top-ups per calendar month, a higher card allowance, its highest referral tier and a dedicated 24/7 concierge support line. The $499 card fee can be refunded if the cardholder reaches $100,000 of spending within three months, subject to the programme terms.

It is therefore aimed at high-volume users rather than someone who only needs occasional crypto spending.

Yes. Tevau requires identity verification before users can apply for its Visa cards. The company states that it follows KYC and AML requirements as part of its compliance framework.

KYC is separate from simply holding crypto elsewhere. The card needs an identified cardholder because it connects digital assets to regulated payment infrastructure and the Visa network.

The exact documents requested can depend on residence and account status. Use only Tevau's official app or website when uploading identity documents, and never send a seed phrase or private key to someone claiming to perform verification.

Tevau says its Visa card is designed for worldwide use and advertises acceptance across more than 180 countries where the underlying Visa programme is supported. It can be used for online shopping, subscriptions, travel and in-store purchases, while the physical card also supports compatible ATMs.

Visa acceptance does not mean every merchant transaction is guaranteed. Merchant-category restrictions, sanctions controls, offline terminals and Tevau's risk systems can still cause a payment to fail.

International purchases outside USD also incur Tevau's current 1.2% foreign-currency fee in addition to the standard card transaction fee.

Create a Tevau account in the official app, complete the required KYC and open the Card section. Choose the virtual or physical Visa card, review the current application price and complete the on-screen application.

After approval, fund the Tevau wallet with a supported asset such as USDT and allocate or top up the card balance. The virtual card can be used more quickly, while the physical card must be delivered before direct card and ATM use.

Before sending crypto, verify the token and blockchain shown in the app. Do not transfer assets to an address provided through an unofficial Telegram or social-media account.

For card, account or transaction problems, use the support options inside the Tevau app or the official channels published on Tevau's website. Tevau lists service@tevau.io as an official support email and also provides community and support access through its verified Telegram and WhatsApp channels.

If a payment issue is involved, keep the merchant, amount, date and any decline message available. For a crypto deposit problem, keep the transaction hash, token and blockchain network.

Use Tevau's official domain verification tools when in doubt. Never provide a seed phrase, private key or one-time authentication code to someone contacting you first.