Your coins sit in the SharPay crypto wallet, and a Visa or Mastercard debit card sits right next to them. When you need money, you exchange the amount you want to euro and send it to the card, usually within seconds.


Moving money from crypto to a debit card usually means three apps: an exchange to sell coins, a bank to receive euro, and a card to spend them. In SharPay, all three steps happen in one account.
You exchange coins to euro in the wallet and send the euro to the card. Small amounts are approved automatically, usually within seconds, while larger amounts go through a short check that can take a little longer.
Coins stay crypto until you decide to exchange them. Here is the whole route, start to finish.
Send BTC, ETH, USDC or another supported coin to your SharPay wallet address, then wait for the network to confirm it.
Pick the amount, since whatever you do not exchange stays in crypto.
Top up the card balance in a couple of taps, usually within seconds.
Online, or in shops with Google Pay and Apple Pay, wherever Visa and Mastercard work.
The card itself is a regular virtual Visa or Mastercard in euro, so shops see an ordinary card payment, while you decide when and how much crypto turns into euro on the card balance.
That order of steps protects you from price swings. Before a large purchase, you can move into USDC or straight into euro, so the price you see at checkout is the price you pay. Everything else stays in coins until you need it.
Besides crypto, you can top up the same card from your SharPay IBAN or from another bank card, whichever is closer at the moment.
Use the crypto wallet, your SharPay IBAN or another bank card, whichever is closer at the moment.
Wallet, personal IBAN and card share one dashboard, so there is no exchange account to log into and no extra banking app.
Exchange when the rate suits you, while the rest stays in coins until you need it.
The card spends the euro you moved onto it and nothing more, so there is no credit line and no interest.
Deposits, exchanges and card payments appear in the same report, which makes accounting easy.
The card runs on Visa or Mastercard, so it works online and, through Google Pay and Apple Pay, in shops around the world.
Normally, turning crypto into money for everyday spending means selling on an exchange, waiting for a bank transfer and then paying with a card from another bank. Each step adds a fee and a delay, and each app asks for its own verification.
With SharPay, you pass verification once. After that, the exchange happens inside the wallet, and the euro lands on your card balance in the same app, which means there is no transfer between providers to wait for.
Since you choose how much to exchange, you can keep long-term coins untouched and convert only what you plan to spend this week.

They receive USDC from clients and then convert a part to euro for rent and groceries, while the rest stays in stablecoins.
They keep BTC or ETH as savings and turn a small amount into euro only when a purchase comes up.
They keep travel money in crypto and convert to euro on the go, because the card already sits in their phone.
They pay for services with a regular card number, so shops never need to accept crypto themselves.
Deposits and withdrawals to an external wallet cost only the network fee.
The full list is in the SharPay price list.
Email, phone number, a strong password and the confirmation code.
Upload your passport. It usually takes 5 to 15 minutes.
Press “+” on the main screen and choose the crypto wallet.
Create the virtual card next to the wallet and send euro to it whenever you need.




SharPay has three card options on one account. Pick the one that fits how you pay.
Shops take euro, so you exchange crypto to euro in the SharPay wallet first and send it to the card. It takes a couple of taps and usually seconds.
Usually within seconds. Small amounts are approved automatically, and larger amounts go through a short check that can take a little longer.
No. They stay crypto until you choose to exchange them, and you decide how much.
BTC, ETH, USDC, LTC, XRP, DAI and TUSD. Minimum amounts for each coin are in the price list.
3% of the amount, with a minimum of 30 USDC. Deposits and withdrawals of other coins cost the network fee.
No. It is a debit card that spends only the money you sent to it.
Anyone who passes verification with an international or EU passport, including Ukrainians living in Ukraine or abroad.