What the KOSH Card is
KOSH — built on the Copperx platform — is a USD account for freelancers, creators and remote workers, mostly outside the US. You receive payments from Upwork, Fiverr, Deel, Toptal or direct clients into a named virtual USD account, your balance is held in stablecoins, and the card spends directly from that balance.
The card structure
The Global Card is described as a credit card collateralised by your KOSH USD balance. In practice the collateral is the balance itself, which means the card is a spending layer over your own dollars rather than a line of credit. Two versions exist: an instant virtual card and a physical metal card shipped worldwide.
Why the emerging-markets focus matters
KOSH is explicitly built for freelancers in Nigeria, Pakistan, India, the Philippines, Bangladesh, Kenya, Egypt, Brazil, Ukraine and Indonesia — markets where receiving and spending USD is genuinely difficult. The card works for tools like Figma, Canva, AWS, OpenAI and Netflix without needing a US billing address.
What sits around the card
The same account offers ACH, wire and SWIFT receiving details, email-based transfers, family and team cards from one balance, a 4% to 6% yield on idle cash, off-ramps to local banks in 90-plus countries, and investing in crypto and stocks.
KOSH issues a Visa collateralised by a USD balance held in USDC or USDT, aimed at users in Nigeria, Pakistan and India, with free USD spending. Eversend serves a comparable audience through a licensed African fintech, and MiniPay keeps the balance on-chain instead. The crypto cards directory compares their country lists.





































