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RedotPay Card Guide: Costs, Country Restrictions and Custody

RedotPay lets eligible residents spend supported crypto through a virtual or physical card, converting at payment time — with conversion fees, custody choices and country restrictions.

6 min read · sources reviewed 13 October 2026
Editorial draft — ready for reviewDesk research, not a hands-on test · terms can change · no affiliate links

Provider terms, eligibility, prices, features and regulations can change. Verify current official sources and your account’s quote before using a service. This is not a claim of publication or personal product testing.

Affiliate disclosure: No referral or signup links appear in this draft. Our affiliate policy is not finalized; any future relationship must be disclosed. Educational information, not individualized investment, legal or tax advice.

Check your country and spending currency

A generic list, not RedotPay’s supported countries
The currency the merchant charges in — separate from residence and from your card’s default currency.

Choose a country to see the four separate checks. Your currency is USD. Nothing is saved or sent.

Overview

What works well

  • Pay merchants from supported crypto without arranging a separate sale. [4]
  • Accepts several assets, including USDT, USDC, BTC and ETH. [4]
  • Account maintenance fee waived; standard mailing waived. [1]
  • High published purchase limits: $100,000 per purchase. [1]

Trade-offs

  • Residents of Morocco, the US, India, Indonesia and others cannot get a card. [2]
  • 1% conversion on crypto-funded spending, plus 1.2% outside the default currency. [1]
  • Pro rewards are restricted, expiring spending credits — not cash. [10]
  • No complete public withdrawal fee/network matrix verified. [5]

How money moves

  1. FundDeposit a supported asset on the network shown
    More context

    The token name alone is not enough: the sending wallet must use the same network and the credited amount must meet the minimum after network fees. [5]

  2. HoldCrypto stays exposed to price changes
    More context

    Assets are held under custodian-account terms (Red Dot Trust or successor). A separate self-custody vault model exists — check which you accepted. [8][9]

  3. SpendConverted at payment time (1% fee)
    More context

    The merchant receives a normal card payment. A non-default-currency purchase adds a listed 1.2% fee. [4][1]

  4. ExitWithdraw to an external wallet or ATM
    More context

    Confirm the withdrawal route, minimum and fee in the app before funding. A free deposit does not make a round trip free. [5][1]

What does RedotPay do?

RedotPay is a payment app that lets eligible users fund an account with supported crypto and spend through a virtual or physical card. Its convenience comes with conversion costs, custody choices and residence restrictions; residents of Morocco are currently ineligible for both virtual and physical cards.

[4][2]
How does a crypto balance pay a merchant?

The provider says it converts supported crypto when you pay, so the merchant does not need to accept a blockchain transfer. A virtual card serves online and supported mobile-wallet payments; a physical card adds ATM access. The asset remains exposed to price changes until converted, even if the card transaction looks familiar.

The core payment account is distinct from optional Earn, credit or paid membership features. Do not turn on a separate financial product just to make the basic card work without first understanding its own terms and risks.

[4][7]
Who might find it useful?

Eligible people already paid in supported crypto may appreciate paying merchants without arranging a separate sale. Those who need insured cash savings, unrestricted withdrawals or predictable local-bank pricing should compare alternatives. For Moroccan residents this is not a current card option, regardless of its potential convenience elsewhere.

Features & specifications

Regular vs. Pro

Pro rewards are USDs: restricted credits for future card spending, not withdrawable cash.

Choose a plan
RegularNo subscription
  • No reward assumed in this guide
  • Standard fee schedule applies, including 1% crypto conversion
  • USD ATM: 2% up to $10,000 monthly, 3% above

Card issuance: $10 virtual, $100 physical. [1]

Specifications · sources reviewed 13 October 2026
What it isCrypto payment app with virtual and physical cards [4]
Who runs itRedotPay group; HK card terms name Red F. Technology Ltd [6][7]
Card issuerA “BIN sponsor” — not named for every program; ask for yours [6]
CustodyCustodian account: Red Dot Trust or successor; separate self-custody vault terms [8][9]
Deposit assetsUSDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP and others [4][5]
Network & minimumShown live in the app’s Deposit screen [5]
Other-currency spending1.2% non-default-currency fee [1]
Small authorizations$0.20 each for ≤$1 after 5 free per card/month [1]
Declines$0.50 each after 3 free per card/month [1]
USD ATM2% up to $10,000 monthly, 3% above; 3/day, 30/month [1]
USD ATM limits$3,750 daily / $50,000 monthly; $3,000 / $10,000 in some countries [1]
How do you deposit and withdraw safely?

The features page lists assets including USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL and XRP. The official deposit guide puts the current network and minimum in the app: a token name alone is not enough. The sending wallet must use the same network, and the credited amount must meet the minimum after network fees.

For an exit, confirm the external-wallet withdrawal route, minimum and fee before funding. We have not verified a complete public withdrawal fee/network matrix. Obtain the current quote for your chosen asset and chain; a free deposit does not make a round trip free. Keep the transaction identifier and test a small supported transfer.

[4][5]

Costs

Card purchase explorer

Up to $100,000 per purchase.
Fees
$1.00
Estimated USDs spending credits
$0.00
Effective cost if credits are used before expiry
$101.00

Upfront total: $101.00 · USD card · USD is the card’s default

Regular: no ongoing reward assumed. Credits are not cash. Pro subscription excluded.

More options
Card default currency
Payment method
Add a one-time card issuance cost
How this is calculated
Itemized RedotPay purchase illustration
Purchase (USD equivalent)$100.00
Crypto conversion fee (1%)$1.00
Fees$1.00
Upfront total$101.00

Fees: 1% crypto conversion on the purchase, plus 1.2% only when the spending currency differs from the card’s default (USD or HKD). On an HKD card, HKD spending is default and USD spending is not. Purchases of $1 or less may add $0.20 after five waived per card per month, shown as a range. The schedule lists no merchant-specific fees, so none are modelled. [1]

Pro credits: 3% of the purchase in USDs, only for Apple Pay / Google Pay, up to 18 USDs a month, rounded to cents. USDs can only be spent on future card transactions — not withdrawn, transferred or used to buy cards — and expire after 30 days. Refunds and disputes reclaim them. Effective cost assumes you use them in time. [10]

Pro costs $12.90 a month or $129 a year (non-refundable), excluded above. Even at the full cap, monthly credits (18 USDs) are restricted and expire, so they are not directly comparable with the fee. Monthly Pro waives the $10 virtual card fee once; annual Pro waives the $100 physical card fee once. [10]

Pro cap: official pages differ

The Help Center Pro page dated 4 September 2026 says 18 USDs a month; a RedotPay Zendesk copy shows 20. We use the newer 18 until RedotPay aligns them; check the app. [10][11]

Excludes exchange-rate spreads, express shipping, declined-payment fees ($0.50 after three a month) and ATM costs. Not a quote. [1]

Fee schedule effective 1 Dec 2025 · sources checked 13 Oct 2026 · calculated in your browser.

Why there is no ATM mode

USD ATM fees switch from 2% to 3% above $10,000 of monthly withdrawals, and the schedule does not say how a withdrawal crossing that threshold is priced. Ask RedotPay rather than relying on an estimate. [1]

What are the fees? A purchase example

The published schedule lists $10 virtual issuance, $100 physical issuance, waived standard mailing and destination-dependent express shipping. Maintenance is waived. Crypto conversion is 1%; a non-default-currency transaction adds a listed 1.2% charge. The chart also charges $0.20 for small authorizations of $1 or less after five free ones per card/month, and $0.50 for declines after three free ones per card/month.

Independently calculated example: for a $100 purchase in the card’s default currency, paid from crypto under the standard 1% conversion schedule, the fee is $100 × 1% = $1; purchase plus conversion is $101. Including a newly issued $10 virtual card makes that first-use cost $111. Assumptions: no Pro waiver, no non-default-currency conversion, no failed authorization. Funding/network costs, price movement, spreads and merchant surcharges are excluded. This is a fee illustration, not an app execution quote.

[1]
What do cash limits and rewards really mean?

The embedded schedule lists $100,000 per purchase and $1 million daily purchase limits, subject to account controls. USD-card ATM limits are $3,750 daily and $50,000 monthly, but the footnote reduces these in some countries to $3,000/$10,000; withdrawals are limited to three/day and thirty/month. The USD ATM charge is listed as 2% up to $10,000 monthly withdrawals and 3% above that threshold. Ask how a threshold-crossing withdrawal is priced rather than guessing.

Pro costs $12.90 monthly or $129 annually. Its advertised 3% reward only covers Apple Pay/Google Pay purchases, is capped at 18 USDs monthly (a separate RedotPay Zendesk copy says 20) and expires after 30 days. USDs are restricted future-card-spending credits, not withdrawable cash or transferable stablecoins. Annual Pro has a provider ATM-fee waiver up to $1,000/month; operator charges remain separate. No reward is assumed in our fee example.

[1][10]

Availability

Morocco: not eligible for either card

RedotPay’s card-issuance restrictions list Morocco: residents cannot obtain virtual or physical cards and cannot use a Moroccan billing address. Other exclusions include the US, India, Indonesia, Singapore and Turkey — read the full official list. Not appearing on it is not proof of eligibility. [2]

Separate checks

Which entity and custody arrangement applies?

General terms list multiple group companies across Hong Kong and other jurisdictions. Hong Kong cardholder terms name Red F. Technology Limited as the credit provider and settlement party; the general terms define a BIN Sponsor as the actual card issuer, without identifying one issuer for every program. Ask for the issuer and applicable card terms for your residence.

Custodian-account terms appoint Red Dot Trust, or a replacement provider, to hold supported assets. They describe client records and segregation, but do not establish insured bank-deposit protection. Separate terms also describe a self-custody wallet with tokens locked in a smart-contract vault for card settlement. Do not assume your ordinary app account is self-custodial merely because that separate model exists.

[6][7][8][9]
Can a resident of your country obtain a card?

The card-issuance restriction table explicitly includes Morocco: residents cannot obtain virtual or physical cards, and cannot use a Moroccan billing address. Other listed exclusions include the United States, India, Indonesia, Singapore and Turkey; consult the full official list, not this shortlist.

Residence eligibility, merchant acceptance and shipping are separate. A card issued to an eligible resident may still fail at a particular merchant; a shippable address does not authorize an ineligible resident to apply. Check delivery restrictions independently, use truthful identity/address details, and do not bypass controls with a VPN. Provider availability does not override local crypto or exchange-control law.

[2][3]

Security & exit

Before you add real money

  • Check eligibility before buying a card — a promotion is not an approval. [2]
  • Use official channels only; never give support a seed phrase or authentication code.
  • Test a small deposit, a payment and an external withdrawal before larger balances. [5]
  • Turn off unwanted Pro renewal before closing the account. [10]
What are the practical drawbacks?

Funding mistakes, asset volatility, stablecoin depegging, compliance reviews and interrupted access can affect spending. Custodial access depends on the provider; self-custody vault arrangements instead introduce key and smart-contract responsibilities. The legal terms allow settlement holds and deductions. Keep enough available balance for fees and merchant pre-authorizations, and do not rely on one app for essential travel payments.

[7][8][9]
How do you prepare and leave safely?

Verify eligibility before buying a card; a delivery promise or promotion is not an approval. Use official access channels, complete required identity checks, secure your email and authentication, then test funding and payment. Review any auto-renewal before purchasing Pro.

Plan an exit while the account works: test an external withdrawal, preserve statements, and leave room for pending refunds or holds. Turn off unwanted membership renewal before closing. Never give support a seed phrase or authentication code, and do not use a recovery link sent by an unsolicited social-media account.

[2][5][10]

FAQ

Can I use a foreign shipping address to qualify?

No. Shipping and residency approval are different checks. [2][3]

Is Pro cashback cash?

No. USDs are restricted to card spending, capped at 18 per month (one official copy says 20) and expire after 30 days. [10]

Are deposit networks permanent?

No. Check the live Deposit screen each time. [5]

Does card-network acceptance guarantee a payment?

No. Merchant, geographic, account and authorization restrictions still apply. [7]

Sources & methodology

Original MyMoneyQuest desk research, sources reviewed 13 October 2026; not a hands-on review. Calculations are our own arithmetic from the stated schedules. Cryptonoshi helped identify questions for card research; key facts were checked against the official sources below.

All 15 sources
  1. RedotPay — Card Limitations & Fees (24 July 2026; embedded schedule effective 1 December 2025) — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  2. RedotPay — Card Issuance Restrictions — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  3. RedotPay — Card Delivery Restrictions — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  4. RedotPay — Services and Features — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  5. RedotPay — Supported Cryptocurrencies, Networks & Minimum Deposits — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  6. RedotPay — General Terms of Service (9 July 2026) — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  7. RedotPay — Hong Kong Cardholder Terms — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  8. RedotPay — Custodian Account Terms — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  9. RedotPay — Self-Custody Wallet and Smart Contract Vault Terms — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  10. RedotPay — Getting Started with Pro (4 September 2026) — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  11. RedotPay — Getting Started with RedotPay Pro (Zendesk copy) — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  12. RedotPay — Unsupported Countries/Regions — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  13. RedotPay — Location-Based Access Restrictions — official provider source · checked 13 October 2026
  14. Cryptonoshi — RedotPay Card (secondary discovery source) — secondary discovery · checked 13 October 2026
  15. Cryptonoshi — Crypto Cards directory (secondary discovery source) — secondary discovery · checked 13 October 2026

Country scope is international and selective, not a complete legal or eligibility survey. No author credentials, firsthand results or regulator endorsements are claimed.

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