Costs, licensing, consumer protection Privacy, self-custody, censorship resistance

Qbit

Qbit

3.4/5 0.0/5 · Data verified on

Qbit is a Hong Kong-based neobank for businesses offering global fund management: multi-currency accounts, pay-in and pay-out flows, virtual credit cards for expense management, and APIs/BaaS for integration. It enables payments to more than 180 countries in over 40 currencies, with compliance credentials such as MSO/TCSP and PCI DSS Level 1. It targets enterprises and brands operating internationally.

46
Transparency: Low
46/100 · see methodology
46
Data exposure: Low
46/100 · lower is better for sovereignty · methodology

Data & conditions

Service type Card issuing / BaaS
Pricing model Custom quote
Card types virtual, credit
Customer type Enterprise, SMEs
Certifications PCI-DSS-L1
Fund custody Custodial (platform holds funds)
Supported countries APAC, US, EEA
Segment B2B
MiCA / License status MSO (Hong Kong)TCSPPCI-DSS-L1

Strengths

  • Broad payment coverage (180+ countries, 40+ currencies) with multi-currency accounts and virtual expense cards.
  • Compliance credentials (MSO/TCSP, PCI DSS Level 1) and a BaaS/API offering for integration.
  • No notable sovereignty advantage documented.

Weaknesses

  • B2B service: not accessible to private end consumers.
  • Card network and fund-safeguarding scheme not publicly documented; relatively young company.
  • Custodial: the platform holds your funds and can freeze or lose them.

Verdict

B D ★ 3.4/5 ★ 0.0/5

Score 3.4/5, solid profile. In its favour: broad payment coverage (180+ countries, 40+ currencies) with multi-currency accounts and virtual expense cards. The trade-off to weigh: b2B service: not accessible to private end consumers.

On the Sovereignty lens the score is 0.0/5 (weak): the strength is fund control (0.0/5).

Fund control 20% 0.0

Promp's editorial rating based on real fees and net annual cost. Promp reviews third-party products independently.

"Sovereignty" rating: score computed on privacy/anonymity (30%), fund control (20%), censorship resistance (20%), trustless/auditability (20%) and costs (10%). Same data, different weights.

FAQ

Can an individual open a Qbit account?

No. Qbit is a neobank aimed at companies and brands for cross-border fund management, not private end consumers.

Where is Qbit regulated?

Qbit operates from Hong Kong and cites compliance credentials including MSO/TCSP and PCI DSS Level 1 certification. Check the official website for regulatory coverage in your country.

Sources

Update history

✓ Terms unchanged since Jul 17, 2026

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