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Best Mastercard crypto cards in Brazil 2026: Pix, IOF and the SPSAV deadline
Of the 29 live Mastercard cards whose coverage reaches Latin America, 5 made this list: published Brazilian availability, an SPSAV position we could check against the BCB filing, and a BRL cost that held up once IOF was added. Screened August 8, 2026.
Mastercard quietly built a deep crypto-card bench in Brazil. Of the 170 cards in our database, more than twenty Mastercard-issued programs accept Brazilian residents through either a local launch or a global eligibility window. That doesn't make Mastercard objectively better than Visa, but it does mean if you specifically want a Mastercard for crypto spending in Brazil, you have real options. Here are the five worth considering, ranked by Pix top-up support, BRL fees, and how each issuer is handling the new SPSAV registration deadline (October 30, 2026) set by Banco Central do Brasil.
TL;DR:
- Pix top-ups: Binance Card, only Mastercard with direct Pix loading.
- Self-custody: MetaMask Card. Mastercard, multi-chain, no local registration needed.
- Exchange power-user: OKX Card. Mastercard with strong stablecoin support.
- Heads-up: SPSAV deadline is October 30, 2026, issuers without filed paperwork may restrict Brazilian sign-ups after that.
Some card buttons below go to affiliate partners, and we may earn a commission if you sign up. Rankings come from our public scoring formula either way — read our editorial disclosure.
How I cover Brazil from the outside
I am not a Brazilian resident, so anything I say about Brazil comes from issuer documentation, BCB filings, and conversations with two Sweepbase readers who use Brazilian crypto cards day to day. That changes what I can be confident about. I can verify fee schedules, BIN sponsorships, SPSAV compliance status, Mastercard's Brazil-published merchant categories, and Pix top-up support, because all of that is written down somewhere I can audit. What I cannot do from outside the country is tell you which card the customer-service team actually picks up the phone for at 11 pm on a Saturday.
That gap matters more in Brazil than in some other markets because BRL availability is genuinely fragile. The issuer can be live in Europe with a clean Mastercard rail and still take three weeks to ship a physical card to São Paulo. So when this guide says "available in Brazil" I mean the issuer has it published as available, and at least one of the readers I track confirmed they actually got the card in their hand. Where I am relying only on the published claim, I flag it.
Why specifically Mastercard for Brazil
Most "best crypto card in Brazil" guides treat Visa and Mastercard as interchangeable. They're not, and here's why the distinction matters in 2026.
Acceptance is functionally identical. Cielo and Rede (the two big Brazilian acquirers) process both networks through the same POS hardware at major retailers. Where Mastercard sometimes pulls ahead is in older small-business POS installations and certain transit and toll systems. Mastercard PayPass deployments in SP and RJ predate Visa contactless rollouts.
Issuer availability is broader on Mastercard. Several EU-licensed crypto issuers (Kontigo, xPortal, and the now-defunct Bit.Store) chose Mastercard rails because Mastercard moved faster than Visa to onboard MiCA-compliant programs. That filters through to Brazilian users, more Mastercard crypto cards are available here than Visa crypto cards from the same EU issuers.
Settlement infrastructure is shifting. In March 2026 Mastercard announced a deal to acquire BVNK for up to $1.8B (roughly $1.5B upfront plus $300M in performance earn-outs) and is building its own stablecoin settlement rail, separate from Stripe-owned Bridge (which Visa announced its 100-country expansion onto in March 2026). The first consumer Mastercards on the BVNK rail are expected late 2026 / early 2027. For Brazilian users, the direction is tighter USD/BRL spreads on stablecoin-funded cards, but the timing favours Visa today. Mastercard's consumer products on the BVNK rail are still in development.
The 5 best Mastercard crypto cards in Brazil 2026
Top Cards to Consider
#1. Binance Card, the only Mastercard with Pix top-ups
| Network | Mastercard Prepaid |
| Issuance / Annual fee | R$0 / R$0 |
| Pix top-up | Yes, free, instant |
| Cashback | 1.5% / 2% / 3% by monthly spend (tiers at 500 and 5,000 BRL), applied retroactively to the whole month; capped at 500 BRL/mo, paid in BRL |
| FX fee | 0.9% conversion + 1-2% FX + IOF on international |
| SPSAV status | Applying, operates with CNPJ in Brazil |
The Pix integration is the differentiator. No other Mastercard crypto card in Brazil lets you load BRL directly from your bank account with no fee and no delay. For Brazilian users this is the difference between "crypto card I use daily" and "crypto card I use occasionally because the funding flow is annoying." The cashback grid (effective June 1, 2026) rewards volume: 1.5% below 500 BRL of monthly spend, 2% between 500 and 5,000, and 3% once you cross 5,000 BRL, with the higher rate applied retroactively to everything you spent that month. Payouts come in BRL rather than BNB and cap at 500 BRL/month, so at the 3% tier the rate stays meaningful up to roughly R$16,600/mo of spend before flatlining on the margin.
Best for: daily Brazilian spending where Pix funding matters more than maximum cashback.
#2. MetaMask Card. Mastercard self-custody
| Network | Mastercard Debit |
| Issuance / Annual fee | R$0 / R$0 |
| Pix top-up | No, wallet funding only |
| Cashback | 1% in mUSD on the virtual card; 3% on the Metal tier ($199/year, first $10K/year, then 1%) |
| FX fee | 0% foreign transaction fees (Mastercard standard rates only) + IOF on international |
| SPSAV status | Self-custody. SPSAV doesn't apply the same way (no custodial relationship) |
MetaMask Card spends straight from your MetaMask wallet, no exchange custody, no Brazilian registration on the wallet side. For Brazilian crypto users who don't want to put funds on a centralized exchange (and after several Brazilian exchange incidents in 2024-2025, that's a reasonable preference), this is the cleanest Mastercard option. The economics hold up too: no FX markup beyond Mastercard's own rate, and the virtual card pays 1% cashback in mUSD. The catch: no Pix loading, so you fund via crypto only. If your crypto is already on-chain this is a feature, not a bug.
For the broader self-custody trade-offs (where keys live, what happens if the issuer fails, recovery if you lose seed phrase), see our self-custody vs custodial guide.
Best for: DeFi-native Brazilian users with crypto already in self-custody.
#3. OKX Card. Zero-IOF stablecoin rail for Brazil
| Network | Mastercard (virtual debit) |
| Issuance / Annual fee | $0 / $0 |
| Pix top-up | Via OKX Pay stablecoin balance |
| Cashback | Ongoing cashback (from March 1, 2026): capped at €10/month for non-VIP users; rates climb to ~10% at VIP4+ tiers per OKX docs |
| FX fee | 0.1% market spread on stablecoin-to-fiat conversion per OKX docs; OKX advertises no separate OKX transaction or FX markup. Cheapest published FX in this Brazil shortlist. |
| SPSAV status | Operating under grace period, must file by October 30, 2026 (270 days from Resolution 520 effective date Feb 2, 2026) |
OKX runs the most aggressive Brazilian positioning of any Mastercard crypto issuer: the OKX Pay product page markets the card as a zero-IOF digital-dollar account, and OKX's docs publish a 0.1% market spread on stablecoin-to-fiat conversion with no separate OKX-side transaction fee. If both claims hold up to audit on a Brazilian merchant transaction, OKX is the cheapest international-spend Mastercard in this shortlist by a wide margin. The wrinkle: cashback is structurally limited. Under the grid OKX rolled out on March 1, 2026, non-VIP users are capped at €10/month, so the reward flatlines quickly on everyday volume. The ~10% headline applies only to VIP4+ tiers, which require real OKX trading volume to unlock.
For deeper context on FX-mechanics and how spread compounds with IOF, see our crypto card fees explained guide.
Best for: existing OKX users who want a Mastercard linked to their exchange balance and the lowest FX in the Brazilian Mastercard shortlist.
#4. Bybit Card. Exchange card open to Brazilian residents
| Network | Mastercard in EEA/Switzerland, Visa in Asia-Pacific; Bybit's public docs do not state which network serves Brazil |
| Issuance / Annual fee | R$0 / R$0 |
| Pix top-up | Via Bybit Brazil fiat on-ramp |
| Cashback | 2-10% VIP-tiered with monthly caps ($5-$50+/month depending on tier) |
| FX fee | 1.5% FX (Brazil) + 0.9% crypto conversion + IOF on international |
| SPSAV status | Operating under grace period; needs to file by October 30, 2026 |
Bybit lists Brazil among the card's supported countries, alongside Argentina, Mexico and Kazakhstan on the Latin America side. One caveat worth naming in a Mastercard guide: our dataset records the card as Mastercard in the EEA and Switzerland and Visa in Asia-Pacific, and Bybit's public materials do not pin down which network serves Brazilian cardholders, so treat the Mastercard label as unconfirmed for Brazil until Bybit says so directly. The fees are published, though: 1.5% FX for Brazil plus a 0.9% crypto-conversion fee, with cashback running 2-10% by VIP tier under monthly caps of $5-$50+. For Brazilian users who already keep balances on Bybit this is the cleanest second card to pair with Binance.
Best for: Bybit exchange users in Brazil who want a card tied to their exchange balance.
#5. Bing Card, virtual no-KYC Mastercard
| Network | Visa + Mastercard (both virtual); Visa Platinum (physical) |
| Issuance / Annual fee | Virtual $129-299, Physical $599 / no annual fee (3-year validity) |
| Pix top-up | No, crypto only |
| KYC | None on virtual cards; full KYC for physical Platinum |
| FX fee | 0% conversion fee (1% applies only to transactions under $10) + IOF on international |
| SPSAV status | Issuer hasn't publicly confirmed, status undisclosed; high risk after October 30, 2026 |
The virtual card tier on Bing is no-KYC, which is the only reason it makes this list, for Brazilian users who want no-KYC online spending without committing to a full crypto card relationship. Privacy carries a sticker price here: a virtual card costs $129-299 up front and the physical runs $599, though there is no annual fee and cards stay valid for three years. Per-transaction costs are low (0% conversion, with a 1% fee only on purchases under $10). The physical Platinum version requires full KYC and uses Visa rails, so the "Mastercard" story applies only to the virtual product. See our no-KYC guide for the broader context.
Best for: occasional no-KYC online spending in BRL or USD.
BRL fees compared on R$5,000/mo of mixed Brazilian spending
Real total cost on R$5,000/month, split 70% domestic Brazilian merchants / 30% international (factoring in IOF on the international portion).
Why R$5,000/mo as the baseline: it sits near the upper edge of typical middle-class household discretionary spend in São Paulo and Rio per IBGE 2024 consumption data, and it leaves cashback caps (Binance's 500 BRL/mo) operating in their meaningful range. Why IOF still dominates: even at the current 3.5% rate (older Brazilian crypto-card guides still quote the higher pre-2025 figures), 30% international routing on R$5K/mo produces R$630/year of IOF, which is several times the FX-fee component on every card here. For Brazilian users the lever that actually moves your annual cost is reducing international routing share, not picking a different card network. OKX's zero-IOF marketing claim, if it holds, is the one structural way to bypass that dynamic, and it's why OKX moves up the cost ranking despite no Pix top-up.
| Card | FX fee | IOF (intl portion) | Annual cashback | Net annual cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Binance Card | ~R$135 | R$630 | ~R$1,800 (3% tier, retroactive; 500 BRL/mo cap) | cashback exceeds fees (≈ −R$1,000) |
| MetaMask Card | ~R$0 (0% FX) | R$630 | ~R$600 (1% mUSD) | ~R$30 |
| OKX Card | ~R$18 (0.1% spread) | R$0 if zero-IOF rail holds; R$630 otherwise | up to ~R$700 (€10/mo non-VIP cap) | ~R$0-650 |
| Bybit Card | ~R$810 (0.9% conversion on all spend + 1.5% Brazil FX on the intl share) | R$630 | variable (tier-gated, $5-$50+/mo caps) | ~R$1,440 before cashback |
| Bing Card (virtual) | ~R$0 (0% conversion; 1% only under $10) | R$630 | R$0 | ~R$630 + one-time issuance ($129-299 virtual) |
IOF is still the dominant fee across every card that routes internationally, but the cashback side now decides the ranking. Binance's retroactive 3% tier at this spend level pays out more than its fees cost, so the card comes out ahead on paper, as long as your spend actually clears the 5,000 BRL monthly threshold. MetaMask lands near zero thanks to 0% FX and its 1% mUSD cashback. OKX's zero-IOF positioning helps at every tier if it survives real-world transaction audits. Bybit is the most expensive ongoing option once its 0.9% conversion and 1.5% Brazil FX stack up, and Bing's per-transaction costs are close to zero but the $129-299 upfront issuance dominates its first-year math.
SPSAV compliance status by issuer (October 2026 deadline)
Mastercard crypto issuers without a filed SPSAV application by October 30, 2026 may be restricted from new Brazilian sign-ups under Resolution 520.
- Feb 2, 2026 — Resolution 520 effective (past): BCB SPSAV framework activated.
- Today — 270-day grace period (current): Existing issuers continue to operate.
- Oct 30, 2026 — SPSAV deadline (upcoming): All crypto issuers must file with BCB.
The SPSAV framework requires crypto platforms serving Brazilian residents to register with Banco Central do Brasil by October 30, 2026. Here's where each issuer in this guide sits as of the publication date.
| Issuer | SPSAV status | Risk after Oct 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Binance | Applying, has Brazilian CNPJ, public commitment to register | Low |
| MetaMask (ConsenSys) | Self-custody. SPSAV unlikely to apply (no custodial relationship) | Low |
| OKX | Operating under grace period; signals intent to register | Medium, depends on filing |
| Bybit | Local Brazil program live with Mastercard partnership; expected to file under SPSAV | Low-Medium, conditional on filing |
| Bing Card | Issuer hasn't publicly confirmed Brazilian registration plans | High, status undisclosed; treat as elevated risk after October 30, 2026 |
Status as of publication. Read each issuer's most recent compliance update before signing up after the October deadline. We update this table when issuers post new guidance.
IOF impact on Mastercard transactions
IOF (Imposto sobre Operações Financeiras) is a federal tax that applies to international financial transactions. Mastercard and Visa cards are taxed identically, the network doesn't affect IOF.
- International Mastercard purchases: 3.5% IOF as of publication, same as Visa. The rate was unified for international card transactions by Decree 12.499/2025 and reinstated by the Supreme Federal Court in July 2025, and the earlier schedule that would have phased IOF down to 0% by 2028 was scrapped, so do not plan around this falling. Verify against the current Receita Federal schedule before relying on a quote.
- International Mastercard ATM withdrawals: 1.1% IOF as of publication, same as Visa.
- Domestic BRL Mastercard purchases: 0% IOF, regardless of network.
Source: Receita Federal and Banco Central do Brasil published IOF rate tables. The 3.5% rate has been the unified figure since the 2025 standardisation; check the current schedule before locking in a cost estimate.
The one network-relevant nuance: some Mastercard transactions at large Brazilian retailers route domestically through Cielo/Rede, which avoids IOF. Whether this happens depends on the merchant setup and the card issuer's BIN, not the cardholder's choice. Binance Card has reportedly negotiated more domestic-routed processing than other Mastercard crypto cards in Brazil, which is part of why its all-in cost is lower.
What Mastercard's BVNK acquisition means for 2027
Mastercard's stablecoin rail is roughly 12-18 months behind Stripe-Bridge on consumer rollout. For Brazilian users that means most live BRL-friendly stablecoin spending in 2026 sits on Visa+Bridge, with Mastercard catching up in late 2026 / 2027.
- Mar 2026 — Mastercard buys BVNK (past): $1.8B acquisition closes.
- Mid 2026 — Rail integration (current): BVNK pipes wired into Mastercard issuing.
- Late 2026 — First consumer cards (upcoming): Initial Mastercards on the BVNK rail go live.
- 2027 — Brazilian deployment (upcoming): BRL stablecoin rails reach Brazilian issuers.
In March 2026 Mastercard announced a deal to acquire BVNK for up to $1.8B (approximately $1.5B upfront plus $300M in performance earn-outs) and is building its own stablecoin settlement rail. This is separate from the Stripe-owned Bridge stack that Visa announced its 100-country card expansion onto the same month. For Brazilian users this matters in two ways.
First, FX spreads on stablecoin-funded Mastercards should narrow from the current 0.5-2% issuer markup to something closer to a network-level spread (Visa+Bridge programs have demonstrated 0.1-0.3% in observed transactions; Mastercard+BVNK is expected to land in a similar range, though no consumer cards have launched yet to benchmark). On R$5,000/mo of international spending that's a potential saving of roughly R$60-100/year per cardholder.
Second, the BRL → USDC → spend flow becomes faster and cheaper once consumer cards launch on the rail. Today, Pix → exchange → USDC → card top-up takes minutes and costs spread at each hop. With network-level stablecoin settlement, the USDC → card hop becomes effectively free. Visa+Bridge cards are already live in the EEA via OKX Card; Mastercard+BVNK consumer products are expected late 2026 / early 2027. For now, none of the cards in this guide use a network-level stablecoin rail, they all do issuer-side conversion.
Sources & references
Every claim above is grounded in a primary source. The list below is what we read to write this guide: regulators, issuer fee schedules, archived snapshots. If a number looks wrong, start here.
- Marco Legal dos Criptoativos. Lei 14.478/2022 — Presidência da RepúblicaBrazilian crypto-assets law and VASP licensing framework every Mastercard-branded card issuer must satisfy.
- Mastercard Latin America newsroom — MastercardPress newsroom announcing crypto-on-card partnerships across Latin America including Brazil.
- Currency Conversion Calculator — MastercardPublic wholesale BRL conversion tool; baseline for measuring the issuer FX margin on each card.
- Pix instant payment scheme — Banco Central do BrasilBRL top-up rail every domestic exchange uses to credit Mastercard balances within seconds.
- Tributação de criptoativos (IN 1888, replaced by DeCripto / IN 2.291 from July 2026) — Receita FederalMonthly reporting threshold (R$35,000) relevant to higher-spend Mastercard programs in Brazil; DeCripto changes what is reported, not what is taxed.
Honorable mentions (7 more Mastercard options for Brazilian users)
These Mastercard crypto cards are technically available to Brazilian users but didn't make the top 5, usually because of low caps, regional limits, or issuer-specific friction.
- COCA Card. Wirex-issued Mastercard, multi-region. 8% cashback advertised but tiered. Out of top 5 because tier-gated cashback rarely beats Binance's retroactive spend tiers in practice.
- Kontigo Card. Mastercard prepaid for USDC/USDT spending. Out of top 5 because third-country issuance with no Pix support and no Brazilian compliance public commitment.
- Zebec Card. Mastercard prepaid with minimal-KYC tiers. Out of top 5 because UK/EU-focused with limited Brazilian payment-rail integration.
- Zypto Card. Mastercard Prepaid + Visa Signature. Soft-KYC single-load option. Out of top 5 because single-load model means you can't use it for ongoing daily spending.
- Kemy Card. Mastercard prepaid, full Sumsub KYC, Brazilian-available. Out of top 5 because no Pix loading and limited public track record.
- Kripi Card. Mastercard prepaid, minimal-KYC. Out of top 5 because low public visibility and unclear long-term Brazilian availability.
- Pintopay Card. Mastercard prepaid, marketed no-KYC. Out of top 5 because marketing claims have not been independently verified in the Brazilian context.
Three cards you may remember from earlier versions of this list are gone for clear reasons: THORWallet Card lost its onboarding on July 20, 2026 when its Swiss fintech-licensed partner Fiat24 stopped accepting new client applications (existing cardholders keep working cards), Kolo Card turned out to be a Visa Platinum product, so it belongs in our Visa coverage rather than a Mastercard roundup, and Bit.Store Card shut down in March 2026 after its issuer Paytend Europe UAB lost its EMI licence, leaving the virtual card stuck in maintenance with no way to order one.
For the broader Brazilian crypto card landscape including Visa options, see our general Brazil guide.
Frequently asked questions
Three honest reasons. First, some Brazilian merchants and small businesses still favor Mastercard contactless because their POS terminals were Mastercard-first installs. Second, Mastercard's Brazilian acquirer network includes Cielo and Rede with similar coverage to Visa, so day-to-day acceptance is essentially identical at major retailers. Third, on the crypto side, Mastercard moved faster than Visa to onboard MiCA-licensed European issuers, which means several EU-issued crypto cards available in Brazil run on Mastercard rails. If you're comparing a specific card, network shouldn't be the deciding factor, fees and Pix support matter more.
Binance Card is the only major Mastercard-issued crypto card with direct Pix top-up to the card balance in Brazil. Pix loads are free and instant from any Brazilian bank. OKX Pay accepts Pix deposits into a stablecoin balance that funds the OKX Card, which is functionally similar but routes through a stablecoin hop. Other Mastercard programs available to Brazilians (MetaMask, Bybit Card outside its local on-ramp, Bing Card) require crypto deposits or international bank wires, which means Pix isn't in the loop and you're paying spread on the BRL → USD → crypto → card flow.
Yes. IOF (Imposto sobre Operações Financeiras) applies to international transactions regardless of card network. The current 3.5% IOF on international card purchases (standardised in 2025 after the rate was unified by decree) and 1.1% on international ATM withdrawals are government taxes, not card fees, so Visa and Mastercard cards are taxed identically. The exception: cards that process some transactions domestically (Binance Card does this for select Brazilian merchants, and OKX markets its Brazilian product as zero-IOF via local stablecoin rails) avoid IOF on those specific transactions. Verify the rate against Receita Federal before relying on a quote, IOF has been revised multiple times since 2024.
Brazil's SPSAV framework (Banco Central Resolutions 519/520/521, published November 10, 2025) took effect February 2, 2026. It requires crypto platforms serving Brazilian residents to register as Sociedades Prestadoras de Serviços de Ativos Virtuais by October 30, 2026 (the 270-day grandfathering deadline). Binance has confirmed it's applying for SPSAV authorization and operates with a CNPJ in Brazil. MetaMask doesn't serve Brazilian residents directly through any custodial relationship (it's a self-custody wallet), so SPSAV doesn't apply the same way. OKX and Bybit are operating under the grace period and need to file by October. Bing Card's issuer hasn't publicly confirmed SPSAV plans, use cautiously after the deadline.
For BRL-denominated daily spending, Binance Card with Pix top-ups is among the cheapest because you skip BRL→USD spread and avoid IOF on domestic-routed transactions. OKX Card markets its Brazilian product as zero-IOF via a local stablecoin rail, which makes it competitive on the international side if the local rail holds up under audit. Total cost on R$5,000/mo of mixed domestic / international spending sits in the R$60-90/mo range for either, depending on Pix-load timing and routing. MetaMask Card is cheaper than it looks on paper: no FX markup beyond Mastercard's rate plus 1% mUSD cashback on the virtual card, which leaves IOF on internationally-routed transactions as the main cost.
Most major Mastercard crypto cards in Brazil support Apple Pay and Google Pay. Samsung Pay support is more limited, only RedotPay (Visa, not Mastercard) explicitly supports it in Brazil. For Mastercard-specific NFC payments at Brazilian retailers (Pão de Açúcar, Carrefour, iFood, Rappi), Apple Pay and Google Pay work the same as a regular bank-issued Mastercard.
Yes, tax applies on the disposal (selling crypto to fund the spend), not on the card transaction itself. Brazil taxes crypto gains only above R$35,000 in monthly sales; above that threshold, progressive rates of 15%-22.5% apply. The government tried to scrap this exemption in 2025 (MP 1.303 would have replaced it with a flat 17.5% rate), but Congress let the measure lapse on October 8, 2025, so the old rules still apply. Separately, from July 2026 the DeCripto system (IN 2,291/2025) replaces IN 1888 reporting: monthly transactions above R$35,000 must be reported even when no tax is due. That changes what you disclose, not what you pay. Check the latest Receita Federal guidance before relying on any specific figure.
Mastercard is building its own stablecoin settlement rail through its March 2026 acquisition of BVNK (up to $1.8B, structured as roughly $1.5B upfront plus $300M in performance earn-outs), separate from the Stripe-owned Bridge stack that powers the new Visa rollout. For Brazilian users, the practical direction is the same, tighter network-level FX spreads on stablecoin-funded cards in late 2026 / 2027, but the infrastructure is Mastercard-internal rather than a Bridge partnership. Current Brazilian Mastercard crypto cards still use issuer-side conversion. The first consumer Mastercards on the BVNK rail are expected late 2026 / early 2027.
Binance publishes an ATM withdrawal limit of €290 per day (charged at a 0.9% fee) for the card. Spending limits scale with your verification tier and Binance can adjust them based on transaction patterns; Binance does not publish a single fixed monthly figure, so check the limits screen in your own account before planning large purchases.
Several Mastercard crypto cards in this guide are available to non-residents temporarily in Brazil, particularly MetaMask Card (50+ countries, requires only a crypto wallet) and OKX Card (live in EEA and Brazil; eligibility checks gate it elsewhere). Binance Card, Bybit Card, and Bing Card require Brazilian residency or a CPF for full functionality. For tourists and short-term stays, MetaMask Card is the cleanest option since it works without local bank or tax IDs.