What Moto is
Moto is not a standard crypto debit card. It combines a Visa Infinite credit card with a self-custodial wallet in one app: you deposit assets - fiat or crypto such as USDC - receive a collateral-backed credit limit, and spend on credit rather than drawing down the balance on each purchase. You settle the balance monthly, as with any credit card, but the credit line is secured by what you have deposited.
Membership rather than card fees
There is no per-card pricing model here. Moto Membership costs $2,500 a year or $250 a month, with two months complimentary on the annual plan. That fee is what buys the card, the rewards structure, lounge access and concierge, so Moto competes against premium travel cards rather than against $0-fee crypto cards.
Rewards and perks
Points accrue at 1x on all purchases, 3x on dining and retail and 5x on travel, at a value of one cent per point. Points can be redeemed for flights, hotels or statement credits worth up to $200 a month, with more airline and hotel programmes promised. Membership also includes zero FX fees, zero transfer fees, unlimited airport lounge access and a dedicated relationship manager, plus access to a curated catalogue of hotels, restaurants and experiences.
Crypto exposure, quietly
Moto is deliberately built for both crypto-native and mainstream members: you do not need an existing wallet or any DeFi knowledge, and bank accounts are supported alongside digital assets. Virtual IBANs are provided for EUR transfers, and crypto deposits are made to the address and network shown for each supported asset. The on-chain infrastructure is real, but the experience is designed to feel like a premium credit card.
Moto pairs a Visa Infinite credit card with a self-custodial wallet, letting you deposit USDC or fiat and borrow against the balance rather than sell it. Avici and XPlace follow the same principle with different collateral rules. Compare the borrowing terms in the crypto cards directory.





































