- Plan price
- The current Foxbit Card page lists BRL 0 annual and monthly fees
- Issuance and shipping
- The current page lists free issuance. It does not confirm a physical-card option; older terms allow the program to provide only a digital card
- Per-purchase fee
- The current product page says crypto purchases convert to BRL at purchase, while the 27 March 2025 card terms still mark automatic crypto liquidation as in development. Confirm the live account/card agreement before relying on crypto settlement; the current fee table lists BRL purchases at 0%
- FX and conversion
- The current fee table lists 6% for IOF plus exchange on international card use and 0% for BRL transactions. It does not break the 6% total into components or specify the live network quote; check the final in-app amount
- Top-ups
- Select and allocate one available Foxbit account balance to the card: BRL, BTC, ETH, USDT, XRP, or ADA. The current page says crypto converts to BRL at purchase, but the 2025 terms still mark automatic crypto liquidation as in development; confirm the live account behavior
- ATM
- The current table lists BRL 6.90 for domestic Cirrus/Caixa 24 Horas withdrawals. Terms describe cash access but publish no current ATM limits or international withdrawal price; availability can vary by network
- Rewards and limits
- Crypto-funded purchases only: 0% up to BRL 999, 0.5% from BRL 1,000 to BRL 2,999.99, and 1% above BRL 3,000. The exact BRL 3,000 cutoff is unclear. A dated FAQ says rewards in the purchase crypto credit on the 10th of the following month; current marketing does not restate the schedule
- Eligibility
- Brazilian individual Foxbit account holders can request the card; approval is required. Older accounts may need updated details or renewed verification. The public page does not document card issuance for residents outside Brazil
- Custody
- Card spending draws on the user's Foxbit account balance; the published terms name Pomelo Instituicao de Pagamento as card sponsor. Foxbit says crypto and stablecoin holdings are not protected by FGC or government insurance. Separate card-program insolvency and asset-segregation protections are not published