What is the MAJORITY Card?
MAJORITY is a US financial membership built for internationals, and the MAJORITY Card is really two cards: a Visa debit card issued by Axiom Bank, N.A. under licence from Visa U.S.A., and a secured Visa credit card issued by WebBank. Both sit inside one membership, and both are designed around a single idea — you can open a US account with a passport or any valid ID from your home country, with no Social Security number required.
The debit card is included with the $6.99 per 30 days Plus plan, which starts with a 30-day free trial. The free Base plan gives you an Axiom bank account but no card at all, so the membership fee is effectively the card’s price. Deposits are FDIC insured up to $250,000 through Axiom Bank, N.A.
The debit card
This is the everyday card. You can use the digital version immediately — it is created as soon as you join Plus and can be added to Apple Wallet or Google Pay — while the physical card arrives separately and shares the same PIN, CVV and expiry date. Purchases earn automatic cashback at select merchants, deposited to your account within 24 hours of the transaction settling, with no coupon or offer activation required and no need to choose between the digital and physical card.
Two features stand out for anyone sending money home. There is no foreign transaction fee: international purchases are converted to US dollars at the network rate with no additional charge from MAJORITY. And cash is free to take out at more than 55,000 Allpoint ATMs in the United States, which sit inside CVS, Walgreens, Target and Costco; using an ATM outside that network costs a flat, non-refundable $2.50. The card works abroad too, for purchases and ATM withdrawals. Real-time notifications, instant card locking and in-app dispute filing cover the security side, and funds can be added by direct deposit, bank transfer, card deposit, cash deposit at an ATM, cheque or payment apps.
The secured credit card
The credit card is a secured card with a 25% purchase APR, built for people with no US credit file. You put down a security deposit held in a collateral account, which secures what you owe and cannot be accessed while a balance is outstanding. Paid in full each month, it costs nothing in interest — there is no interest if you clear the balance by the due date, at least 21 days after the statement closes, and there is no penalty APR and no minimum interest charge.
The attraction is the credit-building mechanic: on-time payments can raise your credit line by up to 5% each month. Miss a minimum payment and the card locks seven days after the due date until it is paid. Penalty fees are capped low by US credit card standards — up to $25 for a late payment and up to $25 for a returned payment, with no over-the-limit fee — and there is no foreign transaction fee here either.
Where crypto fits
To be clear about this: the cards are fiat. There is no crypto funding and no crypto cashback, and the app’s crypto element sits in a separate product, MAJORITY Wallet, the international version of the app for users outside the United States. That wallet holds balances in USDC, the dollar-backed stablecoin: money added is converted to USDC, you see the local-currency equivalent, and withdrawals convert back at the current rate. It includes MAJORITY Pay for member-to-member payments and local add/withdraw options, and it carries no monthly membership fee.
Access is uneven. Users registering from Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela get a wallet immediately; users from other countries can register but are placed on a waitlist for wallet access. Both the wallet and the US account are custodial — balances sit with MAJORITY’s banking and stablecoin partners rather than in your own keys — so if holding your own keys matters, the crypto wallets directory is the better starting point.
Who it suits
The MAJORITY Card is aimed squarely at people who have moved to the United States and need a working dollar account and card quickly, without an SSN or a US credit history: no foreign transaction fees, free cash at a large ATM network, automatic merchant cashback and a path to a US credit line, all for $6.99 a month. It suits crypto users less directly, because nothing on the card runs on crypto — the stablecoin exposure lives in the overseas wallet, not in your spending. Compare it with the fee-first cards in the crypto cards directory, including fiat-first digital cards such as the Send Card, which is a USD Visa funded from a wallet balance rather than a bank account.





































