A Visa card in seconds
Issue a virtual card, reveal the number, and add it to Apple Pay, Samsung Pay or Google Pay. It works online and at any contactless terminal.
Morrow Bank · Robinhood Chain
A Visa card funded straight from your Robinhood Chain wallet. No bank account, no waiting for a transfer to clear, and the keys stay with you.
chain 4663 · ETH gasUSDG settledNothing about fees or custody is left as a surprise. What a card costs is on screen before you confirm it.
Issue a virtual card, reveal the number, and add it to Apple Pay, Samsung Pay or Google Pay. It works online and at any contactless terminal.
Sign in and the wallet is generated for you. Export the private key from Settings whenever you want — money only moves when you sign for it.
Move value in from Solana, Base, Ethereum or Arbitrum in a single signature.
Transfers, deposits in flight and card charges, charted by day, week or month.
Lock the card from the app. The number stays hidden until you choose to reveal it.
From an empty wallet to a card you can tap, without leaving the app.
Signing in gives you a Robinhood Chain address. Send ETH or USDG to it, or bring value in from another chain.
Pick the amount you want spendable. Every fee is itemised on screen before you sign anything.
Two signatures — one to approve USDG, one to send it. The card details appear straight after.
Card fees bite hardest at small amounts. Here is the real arithmetic, not a rounded-down version.
The $5.00 issuance fee is charged once per card, so it hurts most on a small first load. On a $25.00 load, fees are 22% of what you pay. On $250.00, they are 6.0%.
Topping up an existing card skips issuance entirely — you pay only processing and the 4% funding fee.
Closing a card returns the remaining balance minus $2.00.
The card works anywhere Visa is accepted — online checkouts, subscriptions, and in store through Apple Pay, Samsung Pay or Google Pay. What is available where depends on local regulation.
The ones that decide whether this fits how you hold money.
No. The wallet is created when you sign in, and it is funded with crypto you already hold. No bank sits in the loop.
Two answers, because there are two balances. The wallet is yours — its private key is exportable from Settings, and money leaves it only when you sign a transaction. The card balance is different: once you load a card, that money sits with the card issuer, as it must for any card. Loading a card is the point where self-custody ends.
ETH and USDG on Robinhood Chain. Assets on Solana, Base, Ethereum and Arbitrum can be routed in first, in a single step.
Cards are issued through a third-party issuer, and card programmes can be withdrawn. If that happens, cards stop working and remaining card balances are handled by the issuer, not by us. For that reason we suggest keeping card balances small and holding the rest in your wallet, where the key is yours. Any change will be posted on the status page.
No, despite the name. It is software on top of a licensed card issuer and public blockchain infrastructure. Balances are not insured, and crypto held in the wallet can lose value.
Sign in, fund the wallet, and issue a card in the same sitting.