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Kirin Fi

Kirin Card

Kirin is building a self-custody wallet that brings EVM and Solana balances together, adds payments by @name, and plans a card for Apple Pay and Google Pay.

Green Kirin debit card concept with circular lines and contactless symbol
CG card concept
Last checked Nov 2, 2026
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What joining early gets you

01

Before launch

Reserve your @name

The email waitlist offers a name reservation before the app launches.

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A payment name that follows your crypto across networks

Kirin Fi, Inc. is the company named behind the project. Its first public proposition combines three things: a self-custody wallet, transfers by @name and a spending card. The app is still ahead of its public release.

The wallet is designed to show EVM and Solana assets together. A payment could begin on Base and arrive on Solana, with Kirin choosing the route behind the scenes. That makes the card part of a wider attempt to make the network less visible to the person paying.

Kirin’s wallet terms say the company cannot transact on your behalf. The landing page describes keys kept on the device and a recovery phrase. The card’s issuer, settlement arrangements and country coverage are still to come, so the wallet’s custody model should not be read as a complete description of the future card.

Company & ecosystem

Kirin Fi, Inc.

Company & wallet

The company identified in Kirin’s terms and privacy policy.

EVM & Solana

Network ecosystem

The two network families shown in the planned combined balance and payment experience.

CG perspective

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What this could unlock

Our view of the possibilities, based on the project’s direction.

One payment identity for different networks

A friend could send money to your @name without first asking which chain you use. If card spending draws on that same balance, receiving and spending could become parts of one routine.

A wallet people can use at checkout

Mobile-wallet support could give the network-routing idea a practical everyday test. The useful question will be how balances convert for a purchase and what that costs once card terms arrive.

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How to join

  1. 1

    Visit Kirin

    Choose Join waitlist or Claim @name.

  2. 2

    Reserve your name

    Use the email form and follow the reservation instructions.

  3. 3

    Look for the app release

    App Store and Google Play are both marked as coming soon.

After an invitationCheck the card issuer, supported countries and conversion charges when Kirin opens applications.

What you’ll need

To join
Email address

The site offers @name reservations; follow its instructions after joining.

Card identity checks
Programme rules to come

The landing page advertises limited no-ID spending; issuer rules and full eligibility have not been published.

Deposit or card payment
No requirement published for the waitlist
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Where and when

Launch date
To be announced
Launch countries
To be announced
Right now
Email waitlist & name reservation
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The card taking shape

Planned features and the details still to come.

Wallet balance
EVM and Solana together
Payments
Send by @name across networks
Mobile wallets
Apple Pay & Google Pay planned
Wallet custody
Keys on your device

The future card’s settlement model is not yet described.

Still to come 2 details
Card network & issuer
To be announced
Fees, rewards & limits
Full card terms to come

Reasons to follow

  • You use assets on both EVM networks and Solana.
  • You would prefer sending money to a name rather than an address.
  • You want to reserve a payment identity before launch.

Before you join

  • Name reservation is not card approval or a guaranteed queue position.
  • The card issuer and launch countries are still to come.
  • A no-ID headline does not yet explain the full card eligibility rules.
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Launch updates

  1. Name reservations are open

    The site invites users to join before the app’s public launch.

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Source links

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Similar cards available now

Explore these alternatives while you wait for Kirin Card. Availability depends on your country.