LexaTech Issuing gives your business branded virtual and physical cards, a balance to fund them, and an API that controls every authorization. We verify your cardholders — you keep the relationship.
The sandbox is free and needs no card. The US$150 platform fee applies only when you go to production — payable in crypto or in fiat. No integration project, no compliance team to hire.
Not because the technology is hard — because of everything wrapped around it.
Everything a program owner touches, in one place, from the first day.
Onboarding is five steps, each with a stated deadline. If one slips you hear about it within the hour, instead of discovering it after three weeks of silence.
Every cardholder must be identified before a card is issued. That work — the documents, the screening, the judgment calls, and the record that has to survive an audit — happens here, under our procedures.
You do not have to arrive with a bank wire. The platform fee and the program balance can both be settled in crypto — and what your cardholders spend is ordinary card money that any merchant already accepts.
Your team runs the program itself. We are on the call when the question is about compliance, not about finding a button.
Your integration is a week of work, not a quarter. Most of it is deciding what your product should do — not fighting the interface.
The parts a regulator and a security reviewer both ask about, answered before they ask.
If yours is not on this list, it is probably a variation of one that is.
No setup project to pay for, no minimum volume, no annual licence.
No. The program runs under our issuing arrangement. You own the customer relationship and the brand; the regulated issuance sits with us.
You do. Your brand is on the card and on the KYC page. We never contact your cardholders, and we never market to them.
You get the decision and its reason through the API and the console. The customer can resubmit; no card is issued until a file passes.
Tell us where your cardholders are on the call — we confirm coverage in writing before you sign anything.
In crypto or in fiat — the balance is yours either way. Cards spend against it and you watch it move in real time; held amounts are shown separately from available funds.
Yes — for the platform fee and for funding the program balance. The transfer is converted to your balance currency at credit time, and the rate is written into the ledger. Your cardholders spend ordinary card money; they never see the crypto side.
You hold production keys and a live card. Your account manager stays on the thread for the first month; after that, support runs through the console.