Cards

Web3 is pioneering new ways of holding and moving money. Yet, for many crypto-native companies, a fundamental operational gap persists. Your treasury is on-chain in the form of stablecoins—accessible in real-time, whenever, wherever.

This guide will show you how to connect the two in just a few minutes. We'll walk you through the exact steps to go from your on-chain funds in a multi-sig wallet to paying a real-world expense, like a software subscription.

A stablecoin corporate card is used to pay for the day-to-day operational expenses of a Web3 business, from cloud servers to software subscriptions. It is not a tool for niche crypto payments. It is a solution designed for the standard, reoccurring fiat expenses that every company has, but that are uniquely difficult to pay from an on-chain treasury. Without an integrated card, finance teams are forced to run multi-step, manual process to convert digital assets into fiat for every single one of these vendors, creating a constant operational drain.

A stablecoin corporate card streamlines this entire process. By linking directly to your on-chain treasury, it reduces the steps required to settle expenses, eliminating the need for manual conversions and bank transfers.

In the rapidly evolving digital era, the landscape of fraud has shifted its gaze from traditional bank robberies to a new target: institutions responsible for handling cardholder data.

A few weeks ago, I got an email from my bank. "We noticed unusual activity on your card. Please verify these transactions."

Picture this: You're a CFO at a Web3 company, and you need to pay for your AWS subscription. Easy, right? Let’s start then.