Wise
Multi-currency account and card with transparent conversion pricing.
- Travelers comparing FX costs
- Freelancers receiving and converting international payments
Review
Revolut is a widely used money app offering multi-currency accounts, cards, international transfers, in-app crypto and travel features. Its free Standard plan covers most everyday needs, while paid tiers raise fair-usage and ATM allowances — but the headline interbank rate applies only within monthly limits, and consumer protection differs by market.
Not financial advice
Region-dependent
UK, EEA, US and many other countries; features and protection vary by region
Plans, fair-usage allowances, ATM limits and consumer protection vary by country.
| Issue | Standard plan card free; express delivery or premium cards can cost more |
|---|---|
| Monthly | Standard plan free; Plus, Premium, Metal and Ultra tiers carry recurring fees |
| Annual | No annual fee on Standard; paid tiers billed monthly or yearly |
| FX | Interbank rate within a monthly fair-usage allowance (about 1,000 in base currency on Standard), then a fair-usage fee on the excess (≈1% in the UK/EU, 0.5% in the US); a 1% weekend markup can apply outside FX-market hours on some currencies |
| ATM | Free up to a monthly allowance (region and plan dependent, e.g. EUR 200 or USD 800), then about 2% |
| Spend | Revolut-to-Revolut transfers are free; external transfers vary by route, currency and plan |
| Limits | Fair-usage and ATM allowances scale with plan; spending limits are account-specific |
Verified from official pages: Revolut pricing plans
Multi-currency account and card with transparent conversion pricing.
Licensed German mobile bank with fee-free card spending abroad and deposit protection.
Global contractor-payment platform with multi-currency and USDC withdrawals.
On the Standard plan you get the interbank rate up to a monthly fair-usage allowance and a fee-free ATM allowance; above those, a fair-usage FX fee and ATM fees apply, and a 1% markup can apply on weekends. Paid plans raise the allowances.
No. Reliability, corridor support, documentation and recovery options matter for important transfers.
Yes. Account reviews or corridor limits can interrupt cash flow even with legitimate payments.