Best debit cards

Bleap is one of the few crypto cards that doesn't make you choose between rewards and control. You keep your own keys, pay nothing monthly, and still earn cashback. We would like to see wider coverage beyond the EU and broader top-rate categories, but for European spenders it is a genuinely strong pick.

Bleap is a Mastercard debit card available across 33 European countries. It is self-custodial, meaning you hold your own funds rather than handing them to the issuer, which is rare for a card on a major network. You can spend from a crypto or euro balance, and the card works with both Apple Pay and Google Pay, in physical and virtual form. Conversion happens automatically at checkout, so there is no need to preload or pre-convert. Identity verification (KYC) is required at sign-up. There is no monthly fee and no FX fee, with fee-free ATM withdrawals up to €400 a month.

Bleap pays cashback by spending category rather than by tier, and without any staking or paid subscription. The headline 20% applies to selected categories: AI subscriptions, gaming and streaming. Everyday spending earns less, with 2% at supermarkets and on ride apps, 1% at restaurants, and a 1% base rate elsewhere. Rewards are credited automatically on eligible spending. Because the top rate is category-limited, your real return depends on where you spend most, so a streaming and gaming heavy month earns far more than a groceries heavy one.

Bybit Card gets the fundamentals right: no monthly fee, a low 0.5% FX rate, and a generous ATM limit, all backed by a large exchange. The cashback marketing oversells it though, since the standard rate is 2% capped at about $5 a month. It suits existing Bybit users who value low fees over rewards.

Bybit Card is a Mastercard debit card issued by Moorwand and offered through the Bybit exchange, available in 32 European countries. It is custodial, so Bybit holds the funds backing the card, and it does not come with a bank account. You can order both a physical and a virtual card, both compatible with Apple Pay. The card spends your crypto balance, converting to euros automatically at checkout with no preloading, at a total cost of around 1.15%. It is denominated in EUR and GBP, supports eight cryptocurrencies, and requires identity verification (KYC). Daily spending is capped at 5,000 EUR and daily ATM withdrawals at 2,000 EUR.

Bybit cashback is effectively a trading perk, not a flat card reward. Everyone starts at 2%, capped at about $5 a month. Higher rates come from your Bybit VIP status, earned by trading, or from very high monthly card spend: roughly 4% at $3,500 a month, 6% at $9,500, 8% at $12,500, and the headline 10% only at around $25,000 a month. Cardholders also earn Bybit reward points on spending, redeemable for crypto bonuses, coupons and merchandise. For a typical user, the realistic return is the 2% standard rate with that low monthly cap.

RedotPay's reach is its real selling point: a massive spending limit, a high ATM allowance, and availability in places most cards ignore. But it asks a lot in return. You earn nothing back, pay around 1.5% to convert crypto, and the $100 physical card stings. It suits high-volume spenders in under-served regions more than reward-seekers.

RedotPay Card is a Visa debit card issued by Fazz (Xfers) in Singapore, available in more than 200 countries. It is custodial, so RedotPay holds the funds linked to your chosen asset account. You can order a physical or a virtual card, and it supports Apple Pay. The card converts crypto to USD automatically at purchase, with no preloading, at a cost of around 1.5%. It is denominated in USD and supports nine cryptocurrencies, including BTC, ETH and stablecoins, across 10 blockchains. KYC is required, and RedotPay issues a German IBAN account in your name, though it accepts deposits only from accounts you own. Daily spending is capped at $1,000,000 and ATM withdrawals at $3,750 a day.

RedotPay has no cashback or points program, so there is no ongoing reward for spending. Instead, the company runs occasional promotions, such as discounted cards or bonus USD credited inside the app. These promo rewards sit in a special in-app USD balance, expire after 30 days, and can only be spent through the card, not withdrawn to an external wallet. For anyone choosing a card mainly to earn rewards, RedotPay is not the pick. Its value sits in spending limits and global reach, not in money back.