DiPocket is the regulated entity that actually issues the card — it provides the banking licence, BIN range and settlement plumbing while the crypto brand supplies the app and funding mechanism. If your card "just works", it's DiPocket doing the regulated part.

If I did KYC on one DiPocket card, is it faster on another?

Often yes — the compliance record lives with the issuer, so onboarding a second card on the same rail is frequently lighter-touch than starting fresh on a different one. Approval is never guaranteed, but the prior relationship helps.

What happens if DiPocket loses its licence or goes down?

Every card on the rail is affected at once — that's the hidden concentration risk of shared infrastructure. If a rail stops operating, partner programmes usually migrate cardholders to a replacement issuer, but there can be an interruption.

Are cards on the same rail identical?

No. The rail supplies the licence and the plumbing; the front-end brand decides fees, limits, rewards and KYC depth. Two cards on DiPocket can have very different terms — compare the cards, not just the issuer.

Crypto Card Card issuersDiPocket

Card-issuing rail · 4 cards

What is DiPocket?

DiPocket is a Lithuanian e-money institution that issues European payment and card products for fintechs and crypto programmes — best known in crypto as the EU issuer behind exchange cards like Bybit's.

Bank of Lithuania EMI licence, passported across the EEA4 cards on this rail

Same-rail KYC: if you've already completed identity verification on one card powered by DiPocket, onboarding another card on the same rail is usually lighter — the compliance record sits with the issuer, not the app.

Crypto cards powered by DiPocket

Every card in our database issued on this rail — including ones you'd never guess share the same back-end.

Nexo - Platinum Card

2% cashback · FX 2% · Full KYC

Nexo - Gold Card

1%–2% cashback · FX 2% · Full KYC

Nexo - Silver Card

0.7%–1% cashback · FX 2% · Full KYC

Nexo - Base Card

0.5% cashback · FX 2% · Full KYC

Pros of DiPocket

Real EU BIN ranges — cards behave like normal EEA debit cards
Crypto-programme friendly onboarding history
SEPA infrastructure for EUR-denominated spend

Cons of DiPocket

EEA-focused — limited value outside Europe
Smaller EMI, so programme features are partner-dependent
Card terms (limits, ATM) set by the partner programme

Frequently asked questions

What is DiPocket?: DiPocket is the regulated entity that actually issues the card — it provides the banking licence, BIN range and settlement plumbing while the crypto brand supplies the app and funding mechanism. If your card "just works", it's DiPocket doing the regulated part.
If I did KYC on one DiPocket card, is it faster on another?: Often yes — the compliance record lives with the issuer, so onboarding a second card on the same rail is frequently lighter-touch than starting fresh on a different one. Approval is never guaranteed, but the prior relationship helps.
What happens if DiPocket loses its licence or goes down?: Every card on the rail is affected at once — that's the hidden concentration risk of shared infrastructure. If a rail stops operating, partner programmes usually migrate cardholders to a replacement issuer, but there can be an interruption.
Are cards on the same rail identical?: No. The rail supplies the licence and the plumbing; the front-end brand decides fees, limits, rewards and KYC depth. Two cards on DiPocket can have very different terms — compare the cards, not just the issuer.

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