A virtual credit card in Mexico is a card number you use online without plastic. You can start one with Vizocard using an email address, with no RFC and no Mexican bank account. It works for both Mexican citizens and foreigners living in Mexico.
We verify in tiers. Email opens your account, and higher balance limits ask for an ID check. We say that here rather than after you have paid.
We built this page because we kept hearing the same story from customers.
You find something you want online. A subscription, a course, a plane ticket, an ad budget. You type in your card. The page thinks for a second. Then it says declined.
You try again. Declined. You try your other card. Declined.
Nothing is wrong with your money. Something is wrong with how foreign checkouts read Mexican cards. That problem has a name, and it has a fix.
We are Vizocard. We give you a US dollar virtual card you can use from anywhere in Mexico. You load it, you copy the number, you pay. That is the whole product.
Below we explain how it works, who it is for, and where it will not help you. We would rather you know the limits now than find them later.
A virtual credit card is a real card number that exists only on a screen. It has a 16-digit number, an expiry date, and a CVV, exactly like plastic. You just never hold it.
You use it the same way you use any card online. Copy the number into the checkout, add the expiry and CVV, and pay.
The card runs on the same rails as every other card. Merchants see a normal Visa or Mastercard transaction. They do not see anything unusual.
Here is the part that matters in Mexico. Several local digital cards are built for online use only, by design.
Klar states its digital card cannot be used in physical stores or for ATM withdrawals. Santander México and Vexi both publish that their digital cards work for online purchases only.
That is fine if you shop online. It is a surprise if you expected to tap it at a store.
Our card follows the same rule. It is for online payments. We say so upfront rather than letting you find out at a checkout counter.
Ours is a prepaid card. You add money first, then you spend it. There is no credit line and no bill at the end of the month.
Most products sold as a “virtual credit card” in Mexico are prepaid. The name stuck because the card carries a Visa or Mastercard logo and behaves like a credit card at checkout.
We use the term because that is what you search for. But we want you clear on what you are buying.
A prepaid card cannot go negative. You cannot overspend it. If your balance is 40 dollars, a 50 dollar charge simply fails.
That is a feature for most people. It caps your risk on any single site.
Your Mexican card was likely declined for one of two reasons. The foreign merchant could not verify your billing address, or your card’s security code changed before the charge went through. Neither problem is caused by you. Neither is fixed by retyping your details.
This is the most common question we get, so we are going to answer it properly.
Stripe is one of the largest payment processors online. Its Mexico documentation puts it plainly. Most Mexican debit card issuers are “stricter with e-commerce payments, which can result in high decline rates for debit cards.”
That is a payments company telling merchants to expect your card to fail. Here is why it happens.
AVS stands for Address Verification Service. It is a check that compares the billing address you type against the address your bank has on file.
US and UK merchants use it heavily. Many are set to reject any payment that does not come back as a clean match.
The problem is that AVS often cannot run at all on a card issued outside a handful of countries. Visa’s own acceptance documentation publishes the codes involved:
| Code | What Visa says it means |
|---|---|
| G | Non-US issuing bank does not support AVS |
| I | Address not verified. Returned only for non-US issued Visa cards |
| U | System unavailable. Address information unavailable |
Read those again. None of them says your address is wrong.
They say the check could not be completed. Either your Mexican bank does not answer these requests, or the merchant’s side could not run one.
To be fair to the system, a Mexican card can come back as a clean match. Visa publishes match codes for non-US cards as well.
But when the answer is G, I or U, a merchant that requires a full match will turn you away. You could type your address perfectly and still lose.
This is why retrying does not help. The check is not failing because of your details. It is failing because the check itself cannot happen.
Your subscription may keep failing because the card you used was built for a single purchase. Several Mexican digital cards refresh their details every few minutes.
This is the most overlooked cause of failed payments in Mexico, and almost nobody writes about it.
Look at what the issuers themselves publish:
| Card | What the details do |
|---|---|
| Santander México digital card | CVV lasts 3 minutes |
| BBVA México digital card | CVV changes every 5 minutes |
| DiDi Card digital card | CVV refreshes every 10 minutes, and DiDi describes the card data as single use |
For one purchase, that design is good security. A stolen number is worthless within minutes.
For a subscription, it creates a problem.
A subscription works by storing your card and charging it again next month. Card industry rules bar merchants from keeping your CVV, so the repeat charge depends on the card details staying valid.
When those details were only ever meant to work once, there is nothing stable left to charge.
The short window bites at signup too. If a checkout takes you longer than three minutes, the code you copied has already expired.
Our card number and CVV stay the same. That is a boring feature. It is also why a monthly charge still goes through in month six.
Many Mexican banking apps have a switch that controls foreign online purchases. If yours has one and it is off, your card will fail abroad no matter what else is correct.
You usually find it in your app under card settings or security. Look for compras internacionales or compras por internet.
Turning it on takes about ten seconds and usually needs your PIN or fingerprint.
We want to be straight with you here. We could not confirm whether this switch is off by default at any Mexican bank. BBVA’s own guidance on foreign purchases does not mention it at all.
So check it. Do not assume it is your problem, and do not assume it is not.
The final peso amount is set when the payment settles, not when you buy. BBVA states that takes 24 to 72 hours, or one to three business days, at whatever rate applies then.
BBVA México explains this on its own education pages. The estimate you see at checkout is not the number that lands on your statement.
There is a second cost on top. Some foreign sites offer to charge you in pesos instead of their own currency. That is called dynamic currency conversion, or DCC.
It sounds helpful. It is not.
BBVA states that paying in the merchant’s local currency rather than accepting DCC is typically 3% to 7% cheaper. The convenience of seeing pesos costs you real money.
If a checkout ever asks whether you want to pay in MXN or USD, choose the merchant’s currency. Every time.
A card that behaves like an ordinary international card at checkout. Fixed number, fixed CVV, priced in dollars, no local switch to forget.
That is what we issue. It does not solve every decline on earth, and we will cover the ones it cannot solve further down this page.
But the four problems above stop being your problems.
Related reading: Why virtual cards get declined and how to fix it · How to pay for foreign subscriptions from Mexico
Yes. You can get a Vizocard virtual card without an RFC, without a CURP, and without residency papers. You start with an email address.
Most Mexican providers cannot say that, and it is worth understanding why.
The RFC is your Mexican tax ID, issued by the SAT. Businesses and taxpayers use it.
The CURP is your population registry code. Every Mexican citizen has one, and legal residents can obtain one.
If you are a tourist, a new arrival, or a remote worker on a visitor permit, you likely have neither.
No. Mexico’s anti-money-laundering rules for banks ask for your CURP and your RFC “cuando disponga de ellos” — when you have them.
Read that phrase carefully, because it explains everything.
The rule does not demand an RFC from every individual. It asks for one where one exists.
Banks and fintechs then add their own rules on top. That is their right, and it is where the gap comes from.
So when a Mexican fintech turns you down for having no CURP, that is a company policy, not a legal wall. Understanding the difference tells you where to look next.
The same rules also state that foreigners may present a passport, or documents issued by the Instituto Nacional de Migración showing their status. The framework was written with foreigners in mind. Individual companies just chose not to serve them.
Here is what each provider published about its own requirements when we checked in August 2026. Where a company states only “official ID” without naming the document, we say so rather than filling the gap ourselves.
| Provider | Virtual card | What they ask for | Open to a foreigner? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vizocard | Yes | Email to start, ID check at higher limits | Yes — no RFC, no CURP, no Mexican address |
| albo | Yes | INE, passport, or migration document | Yes |
| Scotiabank México | — | Passport, address proof, migration document; accepts 180-day visitor visas | Yes |
| BBVA México | Yes | Passport, migration form, CURP, address proof | Residents only |
| Klar | Yes, online only | Mexican nationality or a residency card | Residents only |
| Ualá México | — | INE or residency card, per its site | Residents only |
| Stori | — | Valid CURP, must live in Mexico | Residents only |
| RappiCard | Yes | INE only | No |
| Vexi | Yes, online only | Official ID, per its own help centre | Not stated |
The INE is a Mexican voter credential. A foreigner cannot get one. Any provider that asks for INE only has closed the door before you knock.
Where a provider says only “official ID,” we cannot tell you whether a passport clears it. Ask them before you rely on it.
Short answers for each situation.
Tourist on an FMM permit. Most Mexican fintechs will not open an account for you. Scotiabank publishes that it accepts 180-day visitor visas. Our card needs none of that.
Temporary resident. You have more options. Klar, Ualá and BBVA accept residency cards, though BBVA also wants a CURP.
Permanent resident. Nearly every provider is open to you. Your main question becomes currency, which we cover next.
Remote worker paid from abroad. Your problem is usually not opening an account. It is that your account holds pesos while your bills are in dollars.
Mexican citizen. You can open anything. But a Mexican card still hits the AVS and CVV problems above on foreign sites.
That last point matters. This page is not only for foreigners. A Mexican citizen with a perfectly good Nu or BBVA card still gets declined by US merchants. The reasons have nothing to do with nationality.
Related reading: Opening financial accounts in Mexico as a foreigner
You can get a Vizocard virtual card in four steps. You need an email address to start and a way to load your balance. How long it takes depends mostly on how fast your deposit confirms.
Here is exactly what happens.
Go to our sign-up page and enter your email. Set a password. Confirm the link we send you.
You do not need an RFC, a CURP, an INE, or a Mexican address to reach this point.
We use a tiered approach to verification. Email gets you started. Higher balance limits ask for an ID check, the same as any regulated payment service.
We tell you this before you sign up, not after you have loaded money.
Open your dashboard and choose a card from our card list. Each one shows its network, its currency, and what it costs.
Read the details on the card you pick. Different cards suit different jobs.
Add funds to your account, then move them onto the card. We cover funding in full in the next section.
Your balance is in US dollars. That is on purpose, and we explain why below.
Open the card in your dashboard. You will see the number, the expiry date, and the CVV.
Copy them into any checkout. Pay.
The number does not change. The CVV does not rotate. Save it in the merchant’s account if you want the subscription to renew on its own.
Related reading: How Vizocard works · Card pricing and limits
You fund a Vizocard balance with crypto. We do not connect to SPEI or OXXO directly, and we would rather say that plainly than hint otherwise.
That said, most people reading this page hold pesos. So let us explain how pesos move in Mexico, and how they reach a dollar card.
SPEI is Mexico’s instant bank transfer system. Banco de México runs it, and it has been live since 13 August 2004.
It moves money between accounts at different banks in real time. It runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Every transfer produces a CEP receipt as proof.
You usually send a SPEI transfer using an 18-digit CLABE, the account number format Mexican banks use. Debit card numbers and mobile numbers also work on some services.
One thing to know: SPEI moves pesos only. It cannot send dollars.
That single fact is why a peso-to-dollar step exists at all.
You can move cash into a Mexican account at OXXO, and from there onward. You cannot load a Vizocard balance by walking into an OXXO with cash.
Cash still moves a lot of money in Mexico. We are not going to pretend otherwise.
FEMSA reported 24,455 OXXO stores in Mexico as of 31 March 2026. Spin by OXXO, the chain’s own payment app, reported 11.5 million active users in FEMSA’s second-quarter 2026 results.
Several Mexican fintechs accept cash deposits at OXXO counters. That gets pesos into a digital account within minutes.
Two steps. Move your pesos to an exchange, convert, then fund your card.
Here is the route in plain terms:
Send pesos from your Mexican bank by SPEI to a Mexican crypto exchange account, or deposit cash at OXXO into an account that supports it.
Convert those pesos to a stablecoin such as USDT or USDC.
Send that to your Vizocard deposit address.
Move the balance onto your card and spend.
Bitso is one of the best known Mexican exchanges for step one, though the choice is yours.
We know that is more steps than one click. We are describing what actually works rather than selling you a shortcut that does not exist.
Crypto deposits. You will find your deposit address inside your dashboard.
Deposits confirm on the network, which usually takes minutes. You will see the balance land in your account, then you move it to a card.
That is the honest, complete answer. If our funding options change, this page changes with them.
Related reading: Funding your Vizocard account · Buying a virtual card with crypto
Get a dollar card if you pay foreign companies. Get a peso card if you pay Mexican ones. Many people are better off with one of each.
We would rather help you choose correctly than sell you something you do not need.
Buying on Mercado Libre. Paying your CFE bill. Ordering food. Paying a local shop.
Use a Mexican card for all of it. Your money stays in pesos, no conversion happens, and nothing gets lost in the middle.
We do not issue a peso card, and for these jobs you should not want one from us.
Your foreign subscriptions. Software billed in USD. AI tools. Ad accounts that bill in dollars. Paying a freelancer overseas.
These are the payments where a Mexican card runs into the AVS wall, the rotating CVV, or both.
Double conversion is when your money changes currency twice on one purchase, and you pay a spread each time.
It happens like this. A US site charges 20 dollars. Your peso card converts pesos to dollars at the network rate.
Then the site offers to bill you in pesos instead, and converts back at its own rate. Two conversions, two margins, one purchase.
Paying a dollar merchant from a dollar balance removes both.
Because dollar accounts in Mexico sit with the older banks, and those banks attach conditions.
We checked in August 2026. Nu México, Klar, Stori, albo and Spin by OXXO all run in pesos. None of them publishes a dollar account for individuals.
Dollar accounts do exist. BBVA runs Libretón Dólares. Scotiabank and Banregio both publish one.
The conditions vary, and you should check them. BBVA states that Libretón Dólares can only be opened in northern border states. Scotiabank’s dollar account is more open, including to foreign citizens.
So the honest summary is this. Dollar accounts in Mexico are available, but they sit with banks and come with paperwork, and no Mexican neobank offers one today.
That is the gap a dollar virtual card fills. It is not a sales angle. It is a real hole in the local market.
Enter the address your card is registered to, in the format the checkout expects. When a US form rejects a Mexican address, the cause is usually the ZIP field or the state dropdown, not your card.
This trips up more people than anything else on the page, so here is a field-by-field walkthrough.
Mexican postal codes are five digits, and so are US ZIP codes. That part usually works.
Some forms ask for ZIP+4, a nine-digit format that does not exist in Mexico. Enter your five-digit CP and leave the rest blank if the form lets you.
US checkouts often use a dropdown of American states. Mexico is not in it.
If you cannot pick your state, look for a country selector first. Setting the country to Mexico usually swaps the dropdown to Mexican states.
Write your street and number the way your bank has it. Skip accents if the form rejects them. Skip the # symbol, which some forms treat as invalid.
Remember the AVS codes from earlier. A US merchant may be unable to check your address at all.
In that case the form is not really rejecting your address. It is rejecting the fact that no answer came back.
That is the point where a card built for international checkouts saves you the argument.
You can use a Vizocard virtual card at any site that takes Visa or Mastercard online. Below are the platforms our customers ask about most, with what to expect on each.
Netflix bills Mexican accounts in pesos, so a dollar card converts at the point of payment.
Netflix announced new Mexican prices on 14 March 2026, applying from April by billing cycle. Standard with ads moved from 119 to 139 pesos. Standard went from 249 to 269. Premium went from 329 to 369.
Be clear on the trade-off. Paying a peso-billed merchant from a dollar balance means a conversion you would not pay with a Mexican card.
So use our card for Netflix when your Mexican card keeps failing on renewal, not to save money. It will not save you money.
Set it as your payment method in Netflix account settings, and stable card details mean the renewal goes through next month.
Spotify also bills Mexican accounts in pesos.
Same situation as Netflix, including the same trade-off. Our card is worth using if your current one keeps dropping the subscription, not as a way to lower the price.
These bill in dollars. That is where a dollar card really changes the outcome.
You pay from a dollar balance to a dollar merchant. No conversion, no DCC prompt, no surprise on your statement three days later.
This is one of the fastest growing reasons people come to us from Mexico.
Ad platforms are the strictest merchants you will deal with, so read this one carefully.
Ad accounts run a small verification charge before they accept a card. Customers tell us some platforms reject prepaid card ranges at that stage. Platform policy on this changes without notice, so we will not promise you an outcome.
Before you build a campaign, add the card and let the platform verify it. Confirm it is accepted first, then load your budget.
We would rather you test with a small spend than discover a problem mid-campaign.
We are not going to tell you which currency Meta or Google bills you in from Mexico. We could not verify it from either company’s own documentation, and we will not guess on your money.
Mostly dollar-billed, and mostly straightforward.
Adobe in particular shows up in Mexican user forums where people cannot get a local debit card accepted. A dollar card sidesteps that.
Airline sites, hotel platforms and freelance job sites all take Visa and Mastercard online.
One caution on travel. Hotels and car rental firms often place a hold on your card at check-in. A prepaid balance can make that awkward. Carry a second card for deposits.
Related reading: Paying for Netflix from Mexico · Using a virtual card for ad accounts
No. Changing your card does not change your tax position, and any seller who tells you otherwise is not being straight with you.
We are including this because we have seen the claim made, and we do not want you buying on a false promise.
Mexico has applied 16% IVA to digital services from foreign providers since 1 June 2020. Foreign companies register with the SAT and charge the tax on Mexican customers.
The tax follows where you are, not what card you hold.
Netflix, Spotify and the rest apply it based on your account country and other signals. A different card number does not move you to a different country.
If your tax situation is complicated, talk to a Mexican accountant. We sell cards. We are not qualified to advise you on the SAT, and we will not pretend to be.
Yes, and it caps your exposure in a way your main card cannot. A virtual card holds only the money you put on it. If the number leaks, your loss is limited to that balance.
Online fraud in Mexico is not a small problem, and the numbers are public.
Condusef, Mexico’s financial consumer protection body, reported 118,287 total claims in the first half of 2026.
Of those, 43,871 were fraud-related. That is roughly four in every ten complaints.
Within that fraud total, 14,627 were digital fraud and 1,523 were identity theft. Fraud claims rose 16.7% compared with the same period in 2025.
One more figure worth knowing. Claims resolved in the user’s favour ran at 37.7% for banks.
That last number is the one we would ask you to sit with. Getting your money back is not automatic.
Three ways, and they are simple.
Your exposure is your balance. A card holding 30 dollars cannot lose you 300.
Your main account is not connected. A leak on a shopping site does not touch the money you actually live on.
You can replace the number. If a site you used gets breached, you stop using that card and move to another.
Use one card per risky site. Do not spread the same number across twenty merchants.
Watch your balance. A virtual card makes odd charges obvious because there is not much room for them to hide.
Turn on alerts wherever you can. Speed matters more than anything after a leak.
Look for a named company, clear terms, and a stated policy on your balance. Sellers who promise anonymity, hide who they are, or support you only through a chat app are the ones people lose money to.
We are going to be direct, because this part of the market has a real problem.
A lot of sites selling virtual cards lead with “no KYC,” “anonymous,” or “no verification.” We do not use that language and we never will.
Here is the plain reason. A card that answers to nobody also protects nobody. If that seller disappears tomorrow, there is no company to contact, no regulator to complain to, and no record that your balance existed.
Anonymity as the headline promise. Legitimate payment services verify customers, because their card issuers and regulators require it. A seller advertising the opposite is telling you they operate outside that system.
No company name, no address, no terms. If you cannot tell who you are paying, you cannot chase them.
Support that lives only on a chat app. A Telegram handle is not customer service. It is a channel that closes.
Broken pages on their own site. Click through their menu before you pay. A seller who cannot keep their own pages loading is not going to keep your balance safe.
Silence about your balance. Ask what happens to unspent money if a card is closed or the service stops. A real answer exists. Vagueness is the answer.
Condusef runs a public register of authorised financial service providers called SIPRES, plus a transparency portal known as the Buró de Entidades Financieras.
If a company claims to be a Mexican bank, a SOFIPO, or an authorised electronic payment institution, you can look it up. That takes two minutes and it is worth doing.
We think you should apply that check to everyone, including us. A seller who is uncomfortable with you verifying them has told you something.
We tell you who we are and what we require. We verify customers in tiers, starting with email and asking for identity documents at higher limits.
We publish what our cards cost. We publish what they cannot do, in the next section.
We answer support through our contact page, where there is a record of the conversation.
That is not a dramatic promise. It is just how a business that expects to still exist next year behaves.
Every service has limits. Here are ours, so you can decide before you pay rather than after.
It is not a Mexican bank account. You do not get a CLABE. Nobody can send you a SPEI transfer.
It will not receive your salary. Employers paying in pesos need a Mexican account, and this is not one.
You cannot withdraw cash. No ATM access. It is an online payment card.
It does not build Mexican credit. Prepaid spending is generally not reported to Mexican credit bureaus. Do not count on it to help you qualify for a mortgage or a local credit card.
Some merchants reject prepaid cards. Certain ad platforms, car rental firms and hotels decline prepaid ranges or ask for a card that supports holds. Test before you commit.
We do not accept peso deposits directly. As covered above, funding is in crypto.
If any of those is a dealbreaker, a Mexican bank account is the right tool for that job. We would rather tell you now.
The best virtual card in Mexico depends on who you are paying. For local peso spending, a Mexican fintech card wins. For foreign sites that bill in dollars, a dollar card like ours wins.
We are not going to claim we are the best virtual credit card in Mexico for everyone. That would be a poor answer to an honest question.
So here is a side-by-side instead. Every column reflects what each provider publishes about itself, checked in August 2026.
| Vizocard | Mexican fintech cards (Nu, Klar, Stori, albo) | Mexican bank digital cards (BBVA, Santander, Banorte) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Currency | US dollars | Mexican pesos | Mexican pesos |
| RFC needed | No | Varies by provider | Varies by provider |
| CURP needed | No | Often yes | Often yes |
| Open to non-residents | Yes | Generally no | Generally no |
| Card number | Fixed | Fixed | Fixed |
| CVV | Fixed | Varies — albo offers a dynamic CVV card | Often rotates every few minutes |
| Works for recurring foreign billing | Yes | Sometimes | Often fails on renewal |
| Funding | Crypto | SPEI, OXXO cash, transfer | SPEI, branch, transfer |
| Cash withdrawal | No | Usually yes | Usually yes |
| Local peso purchases | Not suited | Yes | Yes |
| Deposit protection | Not a bank deposit | Varies by licence | IPAB where the issuer is a bank |
Read that last row honestly. Money on a prepaid card is not a protected bank deposit anywhere, including with us.
That is a reason to keep your savings in a bank and your online spending on a card like ours. It is not a reason to avoid virtual cards. It is a reason to use them for what they are good at.
If your card keeps failing at foreign checkouts, you can stop fighting it.
Create an account with your email. Pick a card. Load a balance. Copy the number into the checkout that has been rejecting you.
Sign-up itself takes a few minutes. The wait after that is your deposit confirming on the network.
Create your account · See card options and pricing · Ask us a question first
If you are not sure which card suits you, message us before you buy. We would rather spend five minutes with you now than refund you later.
Yes. Vizocard does not ask for an RFC at any stage. Mexico’s anti-money-laundering rules ask for the CURP and RFC “cuando disponga de ellos,” meaning when you have them. It is not a blanket requirement for every individual. Some Mexican providers still ask for it as company policy.
Yes, with our card. You need an email address to start, not a CURP or residency papers. Among Mexican providers, albo accepts a passport or migration document and Scotiabank publishes that it accepts 180-day visitor visas. Klar, Stori and Ualá require Mexican residency.
Sometimes, but decline rates are high. Stripe’s Mexico documentation states that most Mexican debit card issuers are stricter with e-commerce payments, which can result in high decline rates for debit cards. Address verification failures and short-lived card details are two common causes.
Not directly with Vizocard. We accept crypto deposits. You can send pesos by SPEI or deposit cash at OXXO into a Mexican exchange account. Convert those pesos to a stablecoin, then fund your card from there.
Usually because the merchant could not verify your billing address. Visa’s documentation shows codes G, I and U, which mean the check could not be completed rather than that your address was wrong. Merchants that require a full match will decline on those codes.
Yes, and it caps your exposure in a way a bank card cannot. Your loss is limited to the balance you load. Condusef recorded 43,871 fraud-related claims in the first half of 2026, about four in ten of all complaints.
A card that holds dollars and keeps a fixed security code. Rotating CVVs on some Mexican digital cards break recurring billing, because the merchant stores a code that expires within minutes. Our card number and CVV do not change.
Some Mexican fintechs issue a digital card at no cost with their account, including Spin by OXXO. Those cards hold pesos and generally need Mexican documents. Our cards are paid products, and we publish the price on our pricing page.
Sign-up and card issue take a few minutes. The rest depends on how quickly your crypto deposit confirms on the network, which is outside our control.
Yes, with one trade-off. Both bill Mexican accounts in pesos, so paying from a dollar balance adds a conversion. It will not lower your price. It helps when your current card keeps failing on renewal, which stable card details prevent.
Often, but test first. Ad platforms run a verification charge, and customers report that some reject prepaid card ranges at that step. Add the card, confirm the platform accepts it, then load your budget.
No. You do not need a Mexican bank account, a CLABE, or a local address to use our card. You do need one if you want to receive SPEI transfers or a peso salary, which our card cannot do.
Use the address on file for your card. Enter your five-digit Mexican postal code in the ZIP field. If the state dropdown shows only US states, set the country to Mexico first and it usually updates.
Yes. Crypto is how you fund a Vizocard balance. You send a deposit to the address in your dashboard, wait for network confirmation, then move the balance onto a card.
A virtual debit card draws from a bank account balance. A virtual prepaid card holds money you loaded onto it and has no bank account behind it. Ours is prepaid, which is why it cannot go negative and cannot be overdrawn.