Bridgenix Card Guide: Eligibility, Funding, Acceptance and Fees
The Bridgenix Card lets eligible users spend supported stablecoins for everyday payments. This guide covers eligibility, funding mechanics, acceptance, and fees in one place.
Bridgenix TeamFirst published: Last updated:
What is the Bridgenix Card?
The Bridgenix Card is a Visa-powered payment card that enables eligible users to spend supported stablecoins for everyday purchases wherever the card programme is accepted.
Supported stablecoins are converted to fiat during the payment process, so merchants receive settlement through traditional card infrastructure and do not need crypto or blockchain integration.
Who can apply for a Bridgenix Card?
Eligible users must complete identity verification and satisfy the programme's regulatory and jurisdictional requirements. Availability depends on country of residence, issuing partner rules, and the supported programme in that market.
How does the Bridgenix Card work?
When a user makes a purchase, the platform verifies the available supported stablecoin balance. The required value is converted to fiat and the transaction is processed through the Visa network. The merchant receives fiat in the same manner as a conventional card payment.
Where can the Bridgenix Card be used?
The card may be used at eligible merchants that accept Visa, subject to programme rules, merchant category restrictions, local regulation, and geographic availability. Supported users may also be able to add the card to Apple Pay or Google Pay.
What fees apply to the Bridgenix Card?
A conversion fee of up to 1% may apply when supported stablecoins are converted to fiat. The card also has a USD 1 monthly fee, waived when the user completes at least three eligible card transactions during the month.
Foreign-currency exchange rates are described as Visa network rates without an additional Bridgenix foreign-exchange spread. Users should always consult the latest Cardholder Terms and Fee Schedule.
Important: Fees, waivers, programme availability, and wallet support may change. The latest Cardholder Terms and Fee Schedule take precedence.
Related guides
- What Is Stablecoin Banking? The Bridgenix Platform ExplainedWhat stablecoin banking is, what the Bridgenix platform does, who it is built for, and the products it provides across payments, treasury, custody coordination, and compliance.
- How Stablecoin-Funded Payments Work: From Deposit to SettlementHow a stablecoin-funded payment moves from deposit and screening through conversion, settlement, and reconciliation, and how liquidity is coordinated across corridors.
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This content is general information, not legal, regulatory, tax, investment, or financial advice. Products, fees, corridors, registrations, partner relationships, custody coverage, and card availability can change. Current public registers, product terms, and executed agreements take precedence.