Card Programs

    Issue branded cards your customers use

    Debit, credit, prepaid and virtual cards — issued through licensed BIN sponsors and fully integrated with your ledger, wallets and admin tools.

    Debit Cards

    Issue physical and virtual debit cards linked to customer wallet balances.

    Virtual Cards

    Instant-issue cards for e-commerce, subscriptions and B2B spend controls.

    Prepaid Programs

    Reloadable and single-load prepaid cards for payroll, rewards and disbursements.

    Corporate Cards

    Employee and expense cards with real-time authorization controls.

    Spend Controls

    Per-card limits, MCC restrictions, geo rules and freeze/unfreeze in real time.

    Interchange Share

    Earn revenue on every card transaction through a shared interchange model.

    Program features

    Everything you need to launch a compliant, revenue-generating card program.

    Card issuing via licensed BIN sponsor partners
    Apple Pay, Google Pay and Samsung Pay tokenization
    3DS authentication and dispute management
    Real-time authorization webhooks
    Custom card art and branded packaging
    Card programs turn a wallet balance into something a customer can actually spend anywhere Visa or Mastercard is accepted. Launching one used to require years of bank negotiations and a compliance team; today, a well-designed card platform combined with a licensed issuing partner puts branded debit, prepaid, virtual, and credit cards within reach of any serious fintech.

    Types of card programs and when to use each

    Debit cards draw directly from a funded account and are the default choice for neobanks, expense platforms, and payroll products. Prepaid cards are loaded with a defined balance and work well for gifting, benefits, disbursements, and closed-loop use cases. Virtual cards are issued instantly for online-only spend and are increasingly used for subscription controls, ad spend, and one-time vendor payments.

    Credit cards add a lending layer and require a licensed credit issuer plus an underwriting model. They are more complex to launch but unlock interchange economics and customer stickiness that debit alone cannot match.

    What sits inside a modern card program

    A production card program is more than plastic and BINs. It includes real-time authorization controls, tokenization for Apple Pay and Google Pay, 3-D Secure for online transactions, dispute and chargeback workflows, and fraud rules that catch abuse before it hits your P&L.

    • Real-time authorization with per-card, per-merchant, and per-MCC rules
    • Push-provisioning to Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Samsung Pay
    • PCI-DSS compliant card data handling — you never touch the PAN
    • Chargeback and dispute lifecycle management with evidence packaging
    • Card lifecycle events — issue, activate, freeze, replace, close — via API

    Interchange, fees, and the economics that actually matter

    Interchange is the primary revenue engine for most card programs. Rates depend on card type, merchant category, transaction size, and whether the card is present. Programs targeting business spend generally earn higher interchange than consumer debit, which is why so many fintechs build for the SMB and expense-management segments.

    Understanding these economics before you launch prevents the painful conversation where a card program grows quickly but loses money on every swipe.

    Frequently asked questions

    Which networks do you support?

    Visa and Mastercard through licensed issuing partners. Network choice usually comes down to your target geography and the interchange profile you need.

    Can we brand the physical cards?

    Yes. Card art, materials, packaging, and welcome kits are all customizable, subject to network brand standards.

    How do we handle disputes and chargebacks?

    The platform includes a dispute console with evidence collection, deadlines, and network-compliant response templates so your team can work cases quickly.