Metaverse Platform MaziMatic, Saitacard to Offer Crypto Debit Cards

The multi-entertainment metaverse, MaziMatic, announced its anticipated partnership with Saitacard, a virtual crypto debit card, powered by ePayme, a recognized for its tap-to-pay feature through Apple and Google Pay with a spending limit of USD 50K and no KYC.


Representing a milestone in the fintech-crypto industry, the collaboration between MaziMatic and Saitacard aims to “redefine the future of crypto debit cards.”


With limited access to traditional financial services, 1.7 billion people across the globe remain “unbanked,” thus hindering financial freedom “for low-income individuals.”


Saitama, a web 3.0 technology company “focused on simplifying and making decentralized finance (DeFi) safer for mainstream users, builds tools to make a living on crypto a reality.”


Saitacard, in partnership with ePayMe and Saitama, has “emerged as a prominent crypto debit card providing unparalleled spending power to individuals worldwide.”


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Karan Bhandari, CEO of MaziMatic, stated,
“By eliminating fees on card top-ups, we aim to drive a change in the market, breaking barriers while creating financial freedom. In addition, our partnership with Saitacard aims to bring unparalleled value to users.”
Manpreet Singh Kohli “Mkay”, CFO of Saitacard, said:
‘”We are thrilled to partner with MaziMatic, the pioneer in the multi-entertainment metaverse, to redefine the future of crypto debit cards. With Saitacard’s tap-to-pay feature, users can enjoy unparalleled spending power and financial freedom. Our collaboration eliminates top-up fees and offers a 5% bonus on every top-up, creating new opportunities for mainstream adoption of cryptocurrencies. With support for over 14 cryptocurrencies and seamless integration with popular payment platforms, Saitacard is revolutionizing the way people think about crypto assets and their everyday usage.”
Saitacard allows users “to transact up to $50,000 daily, offering greater financial flexibility for day-to-day global transactions, except for North Korea and Iran.”


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