Virtual cards you pay for with USDT and other crypto

USDT is Tether's stablecoin, designed to stay close to one US dollar, so the value you send is easy to plan. At GetVCC the balance is funded with crypto only, with no bank card or bank transfer involved, and the services you pay see the virtual card, never your own bank details. Paying with crypto is not anonymous, though: an identity check may be required before you buy a card.

Start a deposit, choose USDT on TRC-20 or USDT on Solana, or Bitcoin, TRX or SOL, and enter how much you want to add. The deposit page shows the exact amount to send and the address to send it to. The last digits of the amount belong to your deposit and tie your payment to it.

Send that amount in a single payment, then paste the payment's transaction hash on the deposit page. The payment is checked on the blockchain. Once the check has confirmed it, the amount is credited to your balance, either automatically or after a review by our team, and you get a notification. You then buy cards from the balance.

Both are Tether's USDT, on two different blockchains. TRC-20 means USDT on TRON, where addresses start with T; on Solana, USDT is an SPL token. Coins sent on one network never arrive on the other, so always send on the network you chose for the deposit.

Pick the network your wallet or exchange supports for USDT, and check that you can pay its fee. A TRON transfer uses bandwidth and energy, and when the wallet has too little, TRON burns TRX instead, so a wallet that holds USDT but no TRX may not be able to send it. On Solana the fee is paid in SOL and is usually very small, but the wallet needs a little SOL.

Only Tether's own USDT is accepted, not tokens that copy its name. Its TRON contract is TR7NHqjeKQxGTCi8q8ZY4pL8otSzgjLj6t and its Solana mint is Es9vMFrzaCERmJfrF4H2FYD4KCoNkY11McCe8BenwNYB. USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20), BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20), TON or any other network is not a deposit option.

The sender pays the network fee, on top of the deposit: the exact amount shown has to arrive. Many exchanges take their withdrawal fee out of the amount you type, so less arrives than you entered. If yours lets you choose, make the amount that arrives match the deposit page. If less arrives, the deposit is not credited automatically: contact support with the deposit's reference instead of sending a second payment.

Copy the address from the deposit page every time, never from an earlier deposit or your wallet's history, and compare the whole address, because scammers plant look-alike addresses in transaction histories. Send the full amount as one payment, neither rounded nor split. The deposit page shows how long its price holds, so send before it runs out, or start a new deposit.

The check reads the blockchain itself. It looks for a payment of the right coin, on the right network, to your deposit address, for the amount asked, and waits until the network has confirmed it. It works from the transaction hash, also called the TxID: a wallet shows it in the payment's details, and an exchange shows it in your withdrawal history once the coins have been sent.

TRON and Solana usually confirm a transfer within about a minute; Bitcoin takes longer. An exchange can add time if it queues or reviews a withdrawal before sending it. Your balance is credited after the check has confirmed the payment, automatically or after a review by our team.

A payment on another network, in another coin, or in a token that only copies the USDT name is not what the check looks for. It cannot be credited or recovered, because blockchain transfers cannot be reversed. Check the network on the deposit page every time, before you send.

The catalog lists Visa, Mastercard, American Express, JCB, UnionPay, Maestro and prepaid local cards issued in many countries, each with its network and country, its BIN for many cards, its stock and its price. Choose by where you will pay: a USA Visa or Mastercard suits most international services that bill in dollars, a card issued in a service's own country suits one that expects a local card, and cards made for OpenAI, Claude, YouTube Premium and Microsoft payments are listed by name.

Every purchase costs the card's price plus a one-time issue fee, both shown before you pay. Each payment you make with the card carries a per-transaction fee, every card has a validity period, and there is no monthly fee; the pricing page shows the current amounts. The order shows as processing until the card is ready, then its details appear in My cards. If a card cannot be prepared, the order is cancelled and the whole amount, issue fee included, goes back to your balance.

Cards are for legitimate payments only. Merchants and ad platforms decide which cards they accept, and GetVCC cards must never be used to get around a platform's rules, verification or bans. GetVCC lists no cards from countries under comprehensive international sanctions, and you are responsible for following your local rules on crypto.