
COCA Card Review 2026
Reviewed by Mihail B. in · · how we verify
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Fees and limits
| Issuance fee | Virtual freeThe fine print
|
|---|---|
| Annual fee | Free |
| FX fee | 0% on direct pairs (USDT/USDC to USD, EURC to EUR)The fine printOther currency pairs cost 0.5-1.5%, a figure COCA confirmed in writing on 15 Sep 2026 that is not yet on any public page and will be shown in the app |
| ATM limit | $250 a month free per the docs card page and the help centre, confirmed by COCA in writing on 15 Sep 2026…The fine print
|
| Spending limit | 30,000 EUR per purchase, per day and per month (the monthly cap equals the daily one), 75,000 EUR per quarter and 100,000 EUR per six months, all tiers |
Fees change; the current ones are in COCA’s terms.
Features
- Welcome bonus: 8% airdrop
- Cashback: 1%
The fine print
- Tiered cashback under the Loyalty T&C: Starter 1% with no staking, Standard 3% (300 COCA staked), Standard+ 4% (1,000), Premium 5% (3,000), Premium+ 6% (10,000), Elite 8% (30,000, about $47,000 per the T&C)
- Every rate applies to unlimited spend ("The amount of rewards you can earn is unlimited"; "There's no limitations on the amount of payments which can earn cashback")
- The older monthly spending caps (Elite 8% on the first $10,000, then 1%) were removed
- What you can withdraw is capped by the Monthly Claim Capacity of $15, $25, $35, $60, $140 and $350 a month by tier
- COCA's September 2026 update adds a Payment Booster (more card spend raises next month's capacity) and a Loyalty Booster (capacity grows every 3 months on a paid tier), which together can lift capacity to $450 a month, plus a Staking Booster that adds $1 of capacity per extra 100 COCA staked
- Rewards pend for 14 days, unclaimed rewards roll over and expire 12 months after becoming claimable
- Tiers above Starter require staking, and staked tokens come back only after cancelling the tier and a 30-day cooldown
- Payments routed through Curve earn a flat 1% below Premium+ (since 1 Apr 2026)
- Without staking, the card earns 1%
- Custody: Hybrid custody
The fine print
- … the Banking Account is a smart contract wallet the holder controls, and the card authorises against it per transaction rather than against a preloaded issuer balance
- The card rail is a prepaid Visa product
- coca.xyz/cards still says the cards are "issued in partnership with Wirex" and footnotes a Wirex prepaid Mastercard, a line COCA calls outdated, and no current COCA document names the issuer of the Visa card
- KYC: Yes
- Card type: Virtual + Physical
- Top up with: USDT, USDC, EURC (stablecoins only) on 16 networks per COCA's deposit list of 15 Sep 2026
Full list
The help centre's card-order article of 29 Jul 2026 still shows an older list that includes EURS
- Available countries: Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Cyprus…
Full list
… Czechia, Denmark, Ecuador, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greece, Guernsey, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Isle of Man, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jersey, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macao, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Uganda, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Uzbekistan, Vietnam
Who issues the COCA Card
COCA Card does not name its issuer outright, and on the documents we could reach, the sponsor appears to be Wirex Limited, UK (FCA FRN 902025) (Mastercard Principal Member direct (since July 2020); Visa Principal Member per the Wirex litepaper), inferred from the program manager and not stated by the issuer itself. The cards-page footnote names Wirex Limited (UK) or UAB Wirex (EEA) as issuer of "a prepaid Mastercard"; COCA told us in writing on 15 September 2026 that the current card is a prepaid Visa and that this footnote is outdated. No public COCA document names the issuer of the Visa card.
Primary source · All cards issued by Wirex Limited · Why the issuer matters
Supported cryptocurrencies
You can load the COCA Card with crypto; the 2 assets we track for it are listed below.
The fine print
- USDT: NEAR, Ethereum, Tron, Solana, Gnosis, Polygon, Optimism, Avalanche, TON, Scroll
- EURC: Base, Ethereum, Optimism, Solana (COCA's deposit-network list, confirmed in writing 15 Sep 2026; the help centre's card-order article of 29 Jul 2026 still shows an older list that includes EURS)
Pros and cons
Pros
- Up to 8% cashback plus 50% back on one subscription per category from the Standard tier (charges up to $70)
The fine print
- 5% APY on the USD balance with no lock-up and no cap
- 0% FX on direct pairs (USD and EUR)
- Apple Pay and Google Pay directly
- Personal IBAN with SEPA in 28 European countries
- No card issuance fee
- No annual maintenance fee
- Welcome bonus: 8% airdrop
- Multi-chain top-up across 12+ networks
Cons
- Crypto top-ups are stablecoins only
The fine print
- Cashback above 1% needs staked COCA and withdrawals are capped at $15 to $350 a month by tier
- The wallet is yours but the card rail is a prepaid product whose issuer COCA does not name
- Not available in the US or Canada
- The docs, the card-cashback FAQ and the coca.xyz/cards footnote still carry older terms (monthly cashback allowances, APY tier caps, Mastercard via Wirex) that COCA says are outdated
Regional availability
Available in 76 countries
76 countries per the Loyalty T&C: Europe, Asia, Oceania, the Middle East, Africa and South America; NOT US/Canada.
Banking and fiat rails
The fine print
- … v3.0.0+)
- SEPA: Yes
- EUR that arrives is held as WEUR (Wirex's internal wrapped euro on Base that unwraps to EURC per the Wirex BaaS docs) and not as a bank euro balance
- SWIFT: Not disclosed
Card overview
COCA is a prepaid Visa paid from a smart wallet you control, with no seed phrase. COCA confirmed in writing on September 15, 2026 that the current card is a Visa; Mastercard cards went out before and during the first half of 2025, and the footnote on its cards page that still names a prepaid Mastercard from Wirex is, by COCA's own account, outdated. What no COCA page says is who issues the Visa, and no cardholder agreement is published.
The FAQ on the cards page also tells you to top up a separate card account, while the docs say the Banking Account is the wallet and only the authorised amount moves at settlement. We print both. The wallet is no-KYC, but ordering the card is not: full identity verification is required. The "up to 8% cashback" headline means staking (locking) 30,000 COCA to reach Elite, about $47,000 of a volatile token by COCA's own estimate.
The terms of September 1, 2026 print every tier rate as unlimited, and the older monthly spending caps (Elite 8% on the first $10,000, then 1%) were removed; the number that binds is the withdrawal cap in those terms: $15 a month at Starter, then $25, $35, $60 and $140 through the middle tiers, and $350 at Elite, with unclaimed rewards expiring after 12 months. Tiers run from Starter (1%, no staking) through 300, 1,000, 3,000, 10,000 and 30,000 staked COCA, and getting tokens back means cancelling the tier and waiting 30 days.
Apple Pay and Google Pay work directly; the help article that routes them through Curve describes the 2025 setup. On fees: 0% FX on direct pairs, meaning a USD balance spent in dollars or a EUR balance spent in euros, while other currencies cost 0.5-1.5%, a figure COCA confirmed to us in writing but has not yet put on a public page. The virtual card is free, there is no monthly or annual fee, and ATM withdrawals are free up to $250 a month, then 2% (the $200 on the cards page is outdated, per COCA).
The physical card is $5 on Starter, Standard and Standard+, free from Premium, plus an initial top-up of about EUR 50 to cover delivery. On-balance yield is 5% APY on USD with no cap, and nothing on EUR; the tier caps in the docs table are outdated, per COCA. The personal IBAN comes only to residents of 28 European countries. The referral programme is back (terms of October 26, 2026): $10 for the referred user and $20 for the referrer once the friend spends $100 at three merchants.
New users who join between November 2 and 30, 2026 also get 8% on their first three purchases, capped at $24. Top-ups are USDT, USDC and EURC on 16 networks. Available in 76 countries across Europe, Asia, Oceania, the Middle East, Africa and South America. US and Canadian residents are out.
- Best fit
- holders outside North America who spend mostly in euros or dollars and want the smart wallet
- Wrong card if
- you want the advertised 8% without staking, spend mostly in a third currency, or live in the US
What we saw in the app
Taken in our own account. It shows the app screen on that day, not a purchase we made with the card.
The Stake screen, 3 Oct 2026: ETH at 2.60%. The 5% USD rate lives on the balance itself.

Common questions about the COCA Card
We do not collect user reviews. Answers come from the card terms, the issuer disclosure and the regulator registers we could reach, rechecked on the Data verified date above.





