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Dover, Delaware - March 30, 2026.
Amulets, a bootstrapped fintech company built on the Solana blockchain, today announced the rollout of early access for its stablecoin-powered payment card.
The card is designed to bridge digital assets and everyday global spending, allowing users to seamlessly spend USDC or USDT balances worldwide.
Key Takeaways
- Amulets has opened early access to its stablecoin-powered card on Solana, enabling global spending with USDC and USDT.
- The card supports Apple Pay and Google Pay and targets frictionless USD purchases without currency spreads.
- Over 2,000 users registered during the three-month MVP phase, validating demand for everyday crypto payments.
- Users earn up to 3% Cryptoback in SOL plus activity-based referral rewards.
- Use cases include daily purchases, freelancer payouts, remittances, and cross-border commerce.
The card connects users’ stablecoin holdings directly to a globally accepted payment solution compatible with Apple Pay and Google Pay.
For supported USD purchases, it is engineered to avoid added currency spreads and reduce the delays and surprises common in traditional cross-border payments.
“International payments aren’t broken by accident,” said Felipe Florencio, Cofounder and COO of Amulets. “Every friction point is a checkpoint. Every fee is a toll. The infrastructure to improve this has existed for years. What was missing was a consumer product simple enough for everyday use.”
During its first three months of MVP validation, Amulets attracted more than 2,000 registered users. Early adopters are already using the card for everyday spending, international freelancer payments, family remittances, and cross-border commerce. The company is now expanding access to additional users through its early-access program at amulets.io.
Amulets emphasizes real-world utility through targeted incentives. Its Cryptoback program offers up to 3% back in SOL on eligible purchases, while the referral model rewards actual card activity rather than sign-ups alone.
“Making crypto useful in everyday life is largely an incentives challenge,” said Samuel Camilo, Cofounder and CTO of Amulets. “We built cryptoback in SOL to make card usage feel tangible and rewarding, while keeping the focus on real activity rather than vanity metrics.”
Cryptoback rewards are subject to terms and eligibility; foreign transaction fees may apply. The product is not available to U.S. residents.
Conclusion
Amulets’ early-access launch marks a practical step forward in stablecoin adoption, turning digital dollars into everyday spending power on Solana’s high-speed network.
As a bootstrapped company, Amulets demonstrates that focused product design and user incentives can drive real utility in crypto payments, potentially accelerating mainstream acceptance of stablecoins for global finance.
Read Next:
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- Coinbase Rejects Latest CLARITY Act Draft
- USDC Officially Launches in Japan via SBI VC Trade
FAQs:
1. What is Amulets’ stablecoin-powered card?
Amulets’ card lets users spend USDC or USDT directly from their Solana balances on a globally accepted payment card compatible with Apple Pay and Google Pay, making crypto usable for real-world purchases without traditional banking hassles.
2. Who can join Amulets early access?
Anyone interested in stablecoin spending can apply for early access via amulets.io. The service is currently unavailable to U.S. residents.
3. What rewards does the Amulets card offer?
Users receive Cryptoback of up to 3% in SOL on eligible purchases and earn through a referral program that rewards actual spending activity.
4. How does Amulets improve global spending?
By connecting stablecoin balances to everyday payments, it eliminates currency spreads on supported USD transactions, reduces fees and delays, and simplifies cross-border use cases like remittances and freelancer payments.
5. Which stablecoins does Amulets support?
The card primarily works with USDC and USDT on the Solana blockchain.
Disclaimer:
This content is provided for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice; no material herein should be interpreted as a recommendation, endorsement, or solicitation to buy or sell any financial instrument, and readers should conduct their own independent research or consult a qualified professional.
