FV Bank, in partnership with Visa, has announced at Money 20/20 the launch of its new debit cards and corporate expense cards. Available to both U.S. and international customers and businesses, the debit and corporate expense cards can be used worldwide, providing individuals and companies with access to their FV Bank fiat and digital asset custody balances.
This service is a vertically integrated offering where a digital asset custodian, bank, and card issuer will offer a comprehensive and integrated solution to its clients.
As a principal member of VISA, FV Bank Visa debit cards support transactions across millions of merchants and ATMs globally, allowing for payments via magstripe, chip, and contactless options. Cardholders can manage their accounts through FV Bank’s online banking portal or mobile app.
“We are very pleased to introduce our new Visa debit cards to FV Bank’s international client base, which will provide our customers with easy access to their funds worldwide and greater payment flexibility,” said Miles Paschini, CEO and co-founder of FV Bank. “This marks a significant milestone in our commitment to offering innovative and integrated digital banking solutions for both traditional and digital assets.”
The corporate expense cards provide businesses with an advanced financial solution for managing corporate funds, offering full control and oversight of employee expenses. Businesses can order cards for authorized users, set individual spending limits, and track transactions in real-time through FV Bank’s platform.
“We are very pleased to work in partnership with FV Bank to launch the new Visa debit and corporate expense cards, available worldwide to international customers,” said Luis Guerra, country manager of Visa Puerto Rico. “These two types of credentials, debit and corporate, leverage FV Bank’s digital banking capabilities and its benefits for consumers, both individuals and businesses. These cards provide seamless access to FV Bank and offer global payment convenience and enhanced financial flexibility.”
