Jupiter Card
Fees
No fee applies for payments made in USD. Card orders, virtual or physical, are non-refundable once placed.
Deposits on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Sui carry a processing fee, the higher of $0.30 or 0.02% of the amount, and the network’s gas fee, paid separately in its native coin. Because the $0.30 floor is flat, it can look large on a small deposit. Direct deposits on Solana have no processing fee. However, if the receiving address has no USDC token account yet, a one-time account creation cost (around 0.002 SOL, set by the network) is added. With Gasless Send, this cost is deducted in USDC from the amount sent.
Spending Limits
Withdrawals
To move money out of Spend, open the Spend tab and tap Send. It offers two routes:- Wallet sends USDC or USDT from your card balance to a Solana address (other networks are not supported). The minimum is 1.00, the rate is 1 USDC or USDT = $1, the summary shows no fee, and the transfer arrives in about 4 minutes. Wallet withdrawal is not available for every card; where it is not, you can still use Bank Transfer.
- Bank Transfer sends fiat to a bank account (off-ramp) through Fedwire, ACH, SEPA, SWIFT, or a local payout, depending on the destination. The summary shows the exchange rate and the provider fee, a fixed amount plus a percentage; see Payout Fees. Only USDC deposits can be withdrawn to fiat; USDT deposits cannot.
Regions with restricted off-ramp support
Regions with restricted off-ramp support
In the regions below, off-ramp support is limited to the currencies marked. Yes = supported, No = not supported. For the latest list, see Noah’s restricted jurisdictions.
Regional Differences
For Rain users: Spend Balance vs. Withdrawal Balance
The
Spend balance you see in the app is the amount you can spend on your card. It’s not the same as the amount you can withdraw back to your wallet with Send; the Send screen shows the withdrawable balance.
If you get a refund on the card, that refund gets added to your spend balance so you can keep using it, but it can’t be withdrawn. This is due to how Visa settles refunds with Rain.
QR Pay
QR Pay can be paid from a wallet or from your Spend balance. See Jupiter QR Pay.
For payments from your Spend balance, the 0% fee structure is permanent and applies to merchant transactions, including currency conversion.
Merchant QR payments are supported in all QR Pay markets. P2P (person-to-person) QR payments are available in select jurisdictions.
Availability: Cambodia (KHQR), Indonesia (QRIS), Malaysia (DuitNow), Mongolia (QPay), Philippines (QR Ph), Vietnam (VietQR), from a wallet or from your Spend balance. Singapore (SG QR) and Thailand (PromptPay) are temporarily unavailable. Paying from your Spend balance also depends on your card: it is available on DCS-issued cards only; see Which cards support QR Pay. Paying from a wallet does not need a card.
Remittance
Currency conversions are done at the market rate. Virtual accounts are funded by incoming fiat transfers only.
Deposit Fees (Payin)
Deposits carry fees too, not only payouts. Funding your virtual account by bank transfer incurs a fixed fee plus a variable fee on the amount received.Payout Fees
Each payout (outgoing transfer) incurs a fixed fee plus a variable fee on the transfer amount. For deposit fees, see Deposit Fees (Payin) above. SWIFT: Transfers to over 200 countries. Specific corridors may be subject to restrictions depending on the recipient’s bank and local regulations.
Support for additional currencies (JPY, MAD, MXN, SAR, TWD) is planned.
Fee structures may evolve over time. This page reflects the current state of the product.
Restricted Merchant Categories (MCC)
Transactions from certain merchant categories may be automatically declined due to compliance, regulatory, and risk control requirements. Restricted categories include (but are not limited to):- Explosives, firearms, and weapons-related merchants
- Money transfers, remittance services, quasi-cash, and stored value loads
- Securities brokers, trading platforms, and certain financial institutions
- Gambling, betting, lotteries, and gaming-related services
- Escort, dating, and adult-related services
- Debt collection and bail/bond services
- Certain government-related payments and loan services
- Political, religious, and labor organizations
- High-risk direct marketing and telemarketing merchants
- Certain digital services, gaming platforms, and online marketplaces identified as high-risk

