No-KYC Virtual Cards: SolvoCard, Veil, Stealths
These are prepaid virtual cards, not credit cards. Compare the identity check, issuer, fees, limits, custody, and current service status before funding one.
- SolvoCard, Veil, and Stealths: publish no-KYC claims.
- KemyCard: publishes full identity checks and is included as a contrast.
- Trocador: its prepaid-card page returned a 503 during this review, so it is not listed as a current option.
Card comparison
| Service | Product | Published ID check | Published fees | Published limit | Current issue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SSolvoCardsolvocard.comDetails | Reloadable EUR Mastercard and USD Visa virtual cards | Email account; terms say no identity documents | $99 issue fee; 4% crypto deposit fee; terms list $1 per top-up | $25,000 monthly on several pages; EURO page also states EUR50,000 | Unnamed card partners; June 2026 card-program and refund reports |
 Veilveil.cardsDetails | Crypto-funded virtual cards with spend controls | Site says no KYC and no personal details | $25 to $199 plan fee; foreign transaction fees on lower plan | $500, $1,000, or $5,000 per card by plan; Black says no limit | Issuer and operating company details are not clear on public pages |
 Stealthsstealths.netDetails | Order-based prepaid cards, gift cards, and eSIMs | Terms say no customer verification | Calculated per product before payment | Varies by card or gift-card product | Payment partner can reject deposits; completed orders are not refundable |
 KemyCardkemycard.comDetails | Reloadable virtual and physical cards | Full eKYC through Sumsub is published in the site footer | $15 virtual card; $2 monthly; 3.5% + $1 transaction fee | $100,000 virtual balance; $10,000 per transaction | Not a no-KYC consumer card despite API copy mentioning no-KYC issuance |
SolvoCard limits and current status
- Top-up: the reloadable-card page states a $1 minimum and no maximum single top-up.
- Monthly limit: several pages state $25,000 per card. The EURO card page also states EUR50,000.
- Fees: the terms list a 4% crypto deposit fee, $99 issue fee, and $1 top-up fee. Other pages state $0 top-up fees.
- Signup and data: an email account is required. The terms state no identity documents. The privacy policy lists email, transactions, deposits, balances, browser type, and IP address, with transaction history kept for seven years.
- Operator and issuer: the terms name TivoLabs LTD in Seychelles and unnamed banking partners. The privacy policy calls SolvoCard a United States-based company.
- Current incident: KYCnot.me reports that a Mastercard program ended in June 2026 and some balances remained unpaid in late July.
- Privacy and risk: the no-document signup means low identity exposure. The active refund incident is shown separately as high recorded risk. See the score and incident details.
Veil limits
- Lite: $25 plan fee, $500 per card, $100 minimum top-up.
- Core: $49 plan fee, $1,000 per card, $100 minimum top-up.
- Pro: $99 plan fee, $5,000 per card, $100 minimum top-up.
- Black: $199 plan fee, no stated spending limit, $200 minimum top-up.
- Issuer: the public page refers to licensed banking partners but does not name them.
Stealths
- Identity: the terms state no customer verification.
- Price and limit: shown for each product before the order is created.
- Account: many orders use an order number; email or Telegram can be optional.
- Payment and refunds: a payment partner handles deposits. Refunds apply when a product cannot be delivered, not after a completed order.
Products that are not no-KYC
- KemyCard: its consumer pricing footer states full eKYC through Sumsub and real-time blockchain monitoring.
- Privacy.com: requires identity verification, US residency, and a linked US bank account. It provides merchant locks, pause controls, and spending limits.
What to check before adding funds
- Open the current terms, privacy policy, fee page, and limit page in separate tabs.
- Check whether the named company, card issuer, program manager, and payment processor are disclosed.
- Separate the deposit limit, card-balance limit, transaction limit, daily spend limit, and monthly spend limit.
- Check deposit, conversion, issue, top-up, transaction, decline, FX, monthly, and refund fees.
- Read how failed card programs, frozen balances, merchant refunds, and chargebacks are handled.
- Check whether the service holds an account balance before a card is loaded.
- Confirm the card currency, billing address, supported wallets, merchant categories, and restricted countries.
Sources
- SolvoCard card products, fees, and published limits
- SolvoCard reloadable card and top-up claim
- SolvoCard terms
- SolvoCard privacy policy
- KYCnot.me SolvoCard incident record and user reports
- Veil plans, fees, and load limits
- Stealths terms
- KemyCard pricing, limits, and eKYC statement
Reviewed 6 August 2026. Fees, limits, issuer programs, and service incidents can change. The linked pages show the evidence used for this comparison.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are no-KYC virtual cards credit cards?
No. The products compared here are prepaid or stored-value virtual cards. They do not provide a revolving line of credit. You fund a balance before spending.
What is the maximum amount I can add to SolvoCard?
SolvoCard says there is no maximum single top-up amount. Its public pages disagree on the monthly card limit: several pages state 25,000 US dollars per card, while the EURO card page states 50,000 euros. The dashboard and support should be checked before depositing because the published figures are inconsistent.
Why is SolvoCard marked high risk?
SolvoCard records no document check for signup. The separate high-risk label records an active June 2026 card-program incident, reports of balances still awaiting refunds, unnamed issuing and payment partners, and conflicting public company-location statements.
Which current virtual-card services publish a no-KYC policy?
SolvoCard, Veil, and Stealths each publish a no-KYC or no-customer-verification statement. Their products, limits, custody, issuer disclosure, and operating history differ. KemyCard publishes full eKYC with Sumsub, so it is included only as a KYC comparison point.