BingCard markets itself as the fast lane into crypto spending. Its site advertises virtual and physical debit cards with “No Photo ID Needed,” “No Verified Proof of Address Needed,” and “No Credit Checks” — an onboarding pitch built entirely around removing friction, with a small note underneath that all of it is “subject to AML and regulatory requirements.” Getting money onto a BingCard, by the company’s own marketing, is meant to take minutes.
Getting money back off one, according to a wave of recent Trustpilot reviews, is a different matter — and Trustpilot itself is currently unwilling to vouch for the company’s rating at all. A notice at the top of BingCard’s Trustpilot page says its overall score is “unavailable due to a breach of our guidelines,” with a separate panel disclosing that the platform has “removed a number of fake reviews for this company.” Trustpilot does not say how many reviews were pulled, whether they were skewed positive or negative, or whether any of the 52 reviews still standing are themselves still under review.
Whatever the removed reviews looked like, the ones left behind are lopsided: 45 of the 52 are rated one star, the lowest score the platform allows. Four are five stars, and single reviews sit at two, three and four. The complaints run from March through July 2026 and repeat the same handful of problems. 
The single most repeated complaint is that money simply stops moving. “Scammed me. Deposited $30 to get their virtual crypto debit card, didnt allow me since I was short on funds so I tried to withdraw,” a reviewer named Jammy wrote on July 19, adding that converting the balance to USDT afterward “has been stuck on processing for several hours and no response from support.” A reviewer going by B. Arnault described the same pattern on May 22 — a declined card, then a withdrawal that “became stuck permanently and always shows ‘processing.’ There is no real progress, and I cannot access my money.”
Several reviewers say support goes quiet exactly when a deposit or withdrawal breaks. “They are not responding to the withdrawal problems, and I can not get my money back and I have screenshots from everything,” reviewer Amirhossein Amiri wrote on July 14. A reviewer named padro said much the same on June 23, describing a five-week wait for a deposit of 1.32 XMR and a support rep who kept promising to “forward it to the finance team” with no follow-up — a delay padro called “borderline fraud.”
Fees and currency conversions account for another cluster of complaints. “This is definitely SCAM service! The fee is very high and they never return money especially when you want to exchange between different currencies,” reviewer Casey Dart wrote on June 29. Reviewer Abdo Zentani laid out the arithmetic on April 27: a transfer of 16.3 USDT arrived as 14.7 after fees, and a follow-up transfer left the account holding just $0.25 — “completely gone,” in Zentani’s words, from what they described as fees deducted “with no prior notice.”
A number of reviewers skip the “fees and delays” framing entirely and call it theft outright. “ITs Fake Company!!! they will never return your money! and they will never answer after first deposit,” wrote reviewer Mansoor Qurishi. Reviewer TA Hoya titled their review “SCAM ALERT” and told others to “Avoid #Bingcard at all costs.” Alberto Conigli, who said they’d used the card for two months without incident, wrote on April 24 that a final USDT deposit was never credited and that BingCard had “decided to kept (stole) my money.” A reviewer named Andy put it in three words that March: “Horrible thieves, they stole my money.”
None of it has drawn a public response. BingCard has not replied to any of the reviews quoted above, has said nothing publicly about Trustpilot’s fake-review finding, and did not respond to a request for comment sent to the contact address on its Trustpilot profile.
Trustpilot itself is careful to note it doesn’t verify individual reviews, and its fake-review finding on BingCard’s profile cuts in an unknown direction — meaning the true picture could be better or worse than the 52 reviews left standing suggest. What’s harder to dismiss is the contrast: a card built to be opened in minutes, and, according to dozens of its own users, a great deal harder to get money back out of.
