Categories: CryptoNews

SpectroCoin Lets Users Unload Their Bitcoin Debit Card

Bitcoin debit cards are a great tool to spend cryptocurrency in the world today. Most people use this to spend Bitcoin for groceries or shop online. But getting funds off these cards is rather difficult, sometimes. SpectroCoin, one of the many Bitcoin debit card providers has introduced a new unload feature.

Unloading Your SpectroCoin Debit Card

Bitcoin debit cards come in two different forms. One type lets users send funds to a Bitcoin wallet address, which is converted to fiat currency on the fly whenever a payment is made. This also makes it easier to move funds off the card, as it is the same as withdrawing a Bitcoin balance from any other platform.

The other type of Bitcoin debit cards, such as the ones offered by SpectroCoin, convert incoming Bitcoin top-ups to fiat currency based on the current market value. For card withdrawals, users will need to visit an ATM or send a payment to themselves, which can be rather annoying to deal with.



Thankfully, SpectroCoin introduced a whole new feature that will remove any friction associated with this process. There is a 0.5% fee associated with this process, and users can complete a maximum of two unloads per day. Moreover, there is a maximum unload limit of 2,250 EUR/GBP/USD per transaction.

Related Post

The new ‘unload Card” feature has been added to the SpectroCoin web interface. Users then select the card from which they want to reduce the balance, and enter a wallet address. Orders will need to be confirmed and verified through two-factor authentication. Once everything is said and done, the Bitcoin transfer should be completed in mere seconds.

It will be interesting to see whether or not other Bitcoin debit card providers will offer a similar feature. Having Bitcoin top-ups converted to a fiat currency balance right away may give users a better idea of how much they can spend, but it also nullifies any effect a Bitcoin price increase may have. This solution seems to offer a good way to remove excess funds from a card at a somewhat acceptable fee.

Image credit 1

If you liked this article follow us on Twitter @themerklenews and make sure to subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest bitcoin and altcoin price analysis and the latest cryptocurrency news.

JP Buntinx

JP Buntinx is a FinTech and Bitcoin enthusiast living in Belgium. His passion for finance and technology made him one of the world's leading freelance Bitcoin writers, and he aims to achieve the same level of respect in the FinTech sector.

Share
Published by
JP Buntinx

Recent Posts

Bitcoin Slips To $83,500 As Liquidations Rock The Market

Bitcoin tumbled to around $83,500, marking its lowest level in over a month and triggering…

9 hours ago

The 190M Daily Squeeze: ZKP’s $1.6M Momentum Ranks It as the Best Presale Crypto for 10,000x Gains

The Zero Knowledge Proof (ZKP) presale auction has officially entered Stage 2, and for anyone…

1 day ago

Ethereum Signals ERC-8004 Mainnet Launch For AI Agents

Ethereum has announced that ERC-8004, a new token standard designed for AI agents, is heading…

1 day ago

Ondo’s Tokenized U.S. Treasuries Go Live on Sei

Tokenized U.S. Treasuries from Ondo Finance are now live on the Sei Network, marking a…

1 day ago

Tether Quietly Builds One Of The World’s Largest Gold Stockpiles

Tether is steadily transforming itself from a digital dollar issuer into one of the biggest…

1 day ago

Stablecoin Supply Begins To Shrink After Months Of Growth

After months of steady expansion through 2025, stablecoin supply across the crypto market is now…

2 days ago