Head to head
EasyOnRamp vs Coca Card
Both cards run on the same benchmark test, so this compares deducted cost rather than advertised rates.
| Metric | Ea | Co |
|---|---|---|
| Overall rank | #10 of 27 | #1 of 27 |
| FX spread | 1.3% | 0% |
| Base cashback | No cashback | 1% in USDC, paid on the 10th |
| Custody | Custodial | Non-Custodial |
| Virtual card | Free | Free |
| Physical card | Physical - yes (delivery times depending on order size and geographical location) Available on Web | $1 + international shipping |
| Spend limit | None (once KYC complete) | $30,000 / month |
| ATM withdrawals | Fee-free up to $250/month, network fees apply above | |
| Setup time | Multi-hour approval process | ~8 minutes |
| KYC steps | 4 | 4 |
| Score | 7/10 | 9.2/10 |
EasyOnRamp
EasyOnRamp is a licensed and regulated South African platform rather than a card issuer. It gives users in South Africa, Nigeria and Kenya a compliant route between fiat and stablecoins, paid directly to a bank account or external wallet. Expect thorough KYC and a manual review before you can transact.
Coca Card
Coca takes the top spot because it pairs a genuinely non-custodial wallet with stablecoin cashback that cancels out its FX spread. A single-tier upgrade unlocks up to 8% cashback, 50% off subscriptions and 5% APY, which is the best value on offer anywhere in this ranking. It's also a useful crypto wallet entirely on its own. The crypto wallet includes WalletConnect, meaning you can integrate it into your own apps.
Who ranks these cards
I'm Tristyn Pawson, founder of ConsistenC.xyz. Over the last five years I've worked on marketing, development and growth across five crypto cards and neobanks, building at least three of them from scratch.
Alongside that I've run in-depth research on 20+ crypto banks to understand what actually makes someone keep a card in their wallet. These rankings reflect that: which problems are tolerable, and which ones are genuine deal breakers.
- Years in market
- 5
- Cards built on
- 5
- Neobanks researched
- 20+