
OffGrid Card Review 2026
Reviewed by Mihail B. in · · how we verify
Algorithmic score, not user reviews: how it is calculated
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Fees and limits
| Issuance fee | No separate issuance fee published; the costs are the yearly subscription and the top-up fee |
|---|---|
| Annual fee | $49/yr (Lite) / $97/yr (Edge) / $197/yr (Prime)The fine print
|
| FX fee | 0% FX markup and no per-purchase fee in USD; the costs are the yearly membership and a top-up fee of 1% to 2.5% by tier |
| ATM limit | ~3.75% per withdrawal plus the ATM operator's own fee; contactless only via Google Pay, no physical card |
| Spending limit | Tiered monthly caps: $2,000 (Lite) / $5,000 (Edge) / $10,000 (Prime) / $25,000 (Black); daily caps $2,000 / $3,000 / $4,000 / $7,500 per the app config |
Fees change; the current ones are in OffGrid’s terms.
Features
- KYC: Optional: a no-KYC tier is available
- Card type: Virtual only
- Top up with: Deposit USDT on Polygon with no conversion, or send BTC, SOL, XMR and 25+ coins across multiple networks that OffGrid…
Full list
- … converts
- Deposits land in the OffGrid wallet as a USD balance, then Fund Card moves $10 to $1,000 per transfer from the wallet to the card with a 1% to 2.5% top-up fee by tier
- Available countries: Invite-only access at app.offgrid.cash
Full list
- No country list published
- Residents of jurisdictions where crypto-funded prepaid cards are prohibited or restricted by law are excluded, as are people on OFAC, EU or UN sanctions lists
Who issues the OffGrid Card
Our issuer directory has no verified entry for the OffGrid Card yet: a bank goes in only with a source we can cite. 39 of the 141 cards you can still get are in the same position. See our BIN-sponsor research for why disclosure varies and what it means for you.
Supported cryptocurrencies
You can load the OffGrid Card with crypto; the 3 assets we track for it are listed below.
Pros and cons
Pros
- No KYC: no ID, no selfie and no email asked; tops up with Bitcoin, Ethereum and 25+ coins; no FX markup and no per-purchase fee in USD; Google Pay support
Cons
- Mandatory annual subscription
The fine print
- A fee of 1% to 2.5%, depending on tier, each time you move money from the wallet to the card
- Money loaded onto the card cannot be withdrawn and the card balance is forfeited if the account is closed
- Virtual only with no Apple Pay
- Issuer and legal entity undisclosed
- Annual fee: $49/yr (Lite) / $97/yr (Edge) / $197/yr (Prime)
- No IBAN or bank account, prepaid only
Regional availability
Available worldwide except the EU
Worldwide except jurisdictions where crypto-funded prepaid cards are prohibited or restricted by law; no KYC.
Banking and fiat rails
Card overview
OffGrid is live, but only by invitation: claiming a card needs an OG-XXXX code, which the project hands out free in replies under its X posts. The only genuine site is app.offgrid.cash. Watch that address, because offgridcash.com is a lookalike wallet-drainer the project disavowed on 17 August 2026, and it still ranked first on Google for "offgrid card" on 30 August. Never connect a wallet there.
The card itself is a virtual Visa Prepaid with no KYC: a name and an email, or a passkey, is the whole sign-up. The free pre-launch card with its $4,000 monthly cap is gone. You now pay a mandatory yearly subscription, deducted from your first deposit and not refunded: Lite $49 with a $2,000 monthly cap, Edge $97 with $5,000, Prime $197 with $10,000, and an invite-only Black tier with $25,000.
You fund it with 25+ coins across multiple networks; deposits convert to a USD balance held as USDT or USDC on Polygon, and Fund Card moves $10 to $1,000 at a time onto the card for a top-up fee of 1% to 2.5% by tier. Spending carries no FX markup and no per-purchase fee in USD. The terms carry the other costs. Money loaded onto the card cannot be withdrawn, the card balance is forfeited if the account closes, and cash through Google Pay at an ATM costs about 3.75% plus the operator's fee.
There is no Apple Pay yet, no physical card and no cashback. The issuer is named only as "a licensed card issuing partner", with no legal entity, jurisdiction or governing law. Evidence of real use is thin: a handful of holders and one documented cash-out on 24 August 2026. If no-KYC is what brought you here, OffGrid can work for small amounts you are prepared to lose; the unnamed issuer and the forfeiture clause make it a poor home for anything more.
Common questions about the OffGrid 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.
What are the fees for the OffGrid Card?
Is the OffGrid Card legit, and who is behind it?
Is the OffGrid Card worth it?
Where is the OffGrid Card available?
What cryptocurrencies does the OffGrid Card support?
What are the OffGrid Card's ATM and spending limits?
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