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Disclosures · Updated September 28, 2026

Before you pay.

The things worth knowing about Tyvo Pay's fees, the cards, the companies involved, the risks of crypto, and the $TYVO token. We'd rather you read it here than find it out later.
01

Fees

Every quote shows three lines before you pay: the card supplier's price for the card, the cost of bridging funds to pay that supplier, and Tyvo's fee. Our fee depends on your $TYVO holdings:

Standard2.5% of card value + $0.49$2.99 on a $100 card
$TYVO holder1.25% of card value + $0.49$1.74 on a $100 card
Large $TYVO holder0.5% of card value$0.50 on a $100 card

The card supplier's price includes its own markup over the card's face value (currently about 12%), so a $100 card costs roughly $114.80 in total at the standard fee. The card provider may also charge its own fees after you redeem, for example on redemption, for declined transactions, or for inactivity. Those are set by the provider and can change; check them on the provider's site before relying on a card.

02

About the cards

  • Not issued by Tyvo. Card vouchers are supplied by CryptoRefills and redeemed on Rewarble; the cards are issued and run by third parties under their own terms.
  • Non-reloadable Visa, USD. Each purchase is a fixed USD amount. Cards are for online purchases where Visa is accepted.
  • Not accepted everywhere. Merchants that require 3-D Secure may decline a card that doesn't support it, and some merchants refuse prepaid cards. Tyvo can't guarantee any merchant will accept a card.
  • Expiry and inactivity. Vouchers and cards expire, and the provider may charge fees or reduce balances on unused cards. Spend the balance; don't store value on a card.
  • Limits. Card values are currently $10 to $150 per order. The card provider may ask you for your name, billing address or further verification.
03

Crypto and network risks

  • Irreversible. Blockchain transfers can't be reversed. Wrong amount, token or network can mean delays or losses.
  • Stablecoins. Payments are in USDG, a dollar stablecoin issued by Paxos. Stablecoins can lose their peg, be frozen by their issuer, or be affected by regulation.
  • Networks and bridges. Robinhood Chain, Arbitrum and bridges can have outages, congestion or failures that delay orders.
  • Your wallet. You control your wallet and keys. We can't recover lost keys or reverse transactions you sign.
04

$TYVO

  • What it does here. Holding $TYVO can lower your Tyvo fee. Tiers are based on the lowest balance your wallet held over the previous 24 hours, and may change.
  • Trading fee. $TYVO trades on pons.family on Robinhood Chain with a 2.5% trading fee, of which 1.5% goes to Tyvo Pay.
  • Not an investment. $TYVO is not a share in Tyvo Pay and gives no rights to profits, revenue or governance. Its price can go to zero. Nothing we say is a promise of value or a recommendation to buy.
05

Independence and advice

Tyvo Pay is an independent project built on Robinhood Chain and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Robinhood Markets, Inc., Paxos, Visa, CryptoRefills or Rewarble. Names are used to identify their products only. Nothing on this site is financial, investment, tax or legal advice. The service may not be available in every country.

Questions?

Write to contact@tyvopay.app — a real person reads every message.

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