Early cashback
1.5% with qualifying recurring buys
Apply and activate an eligible strategy of at least €240 per month by 30 November 2026. Continued eligibility and tier spending caps apply; later qualification is advertised at 1%.

Invity Finance
A Bitcoin spending card from the SatoshiLabs family. Invity plans a Visa funded with BTC or euros, with purchase rewards and optional round-ups building a Bitcoin balance alongside everyday spending.

Early cashback
Apply and activate an eligible strategy of at least €240 per month by 30 November 2026. Continued eligibility and tier spending caps apply; later qualification is advertised at 1%.
First physical release
The application is in the mobile app. Delivery and approval remain part of the rollout.
Invity began in Prague in 2019, founded by Marek Palatinus, Pavol Rusnák and Štěpán Uherík. Its first role was helping Trezor Suite users compare ways to buy crypto. A mobile Bitcoin app followed, bringing recurring purchases into the same family of products.
The card extends that app into shops. It is designed around a choice between spending Bitcoin and spending euros, while eligible purchases earn BTC. Round-ups let you set aside your own extra money in Bitcoin each time you pay.
There are distinct companies behind the experience: Invity Finance runs the app, SatoshiLabs provides the wider company background, and Invity names Lightspark as its card provider. Invity also describes BitGo custody for app balances. A Trezor connection does not mean this card spends directly from a hardware wallet.
The Prague company bringing its Bitcoin app into everyday spending.
The group behind Trezor and Invity’s original Bitcoin-buying tools.
Named by Invity as the provider for the planned Visa programme.
Invity names BitGo for the custody of assets held in its app.
CG perspective
Our view of the possibilities, based on the project’s direction.
The euro-spending option could appeal to someone who wants BTC rewards without selling their existing Bitcoin for every purchase. The recurring-buy requirement and monthly reward cap will determine how useful that routine is.
Round-ups add a simple saving habit to checkout. A €17 purchase rounded to €20 would set aside €3 of your own money in Bitcoin, separate from any cashback. It is an extra contribution, not an extra reward.
Create an account or sign in, then find the card under Products.
For the early cashback rate, apply and meet the qualifying recurring-buy requirement by 30 November. Basic has a monthly fee and no cashback.
Look for delivery, eligibility and final card instructions in the app.
After an invitationCheck the card’s full transaction charges and your tier’s spending cap before choosing which balance to spend.
The app serves EEA residents; this is not a complete card-country allowlist.
Apple Pay and Google Pay belong to the later virtual-card release.
Planned features and the details still to come.
Regular, Frequent and Busy require €240, €480 and €960 in monthly qualifying buys respectively. These are spending caps, not cashback amounts.
The difference is your own additional Bitcoin purchase.
The page lists included payments and extra transaction charges; do not assume every payment is free.
The comparison service joins the Trezor ecosystem.
The card page sets out the plans and early qualification conditions.
The advertised higher rate requires both application and qualifying recurring buys by this date.
Invity plans to begin distributing physical cards early in the month.
Explore these alternatives while you wait for Invity Card. Availability depends on your country.

Funding routes and Mastercard spending sit in the same Bybit EU account flow.
View the card
Spend from a loaded Crypto.com prepaid balance, not a credit line.
View the card
Card spend is linked to Tria's wallet model, not a CEX account.
View the card