Searching for “Jupiter Global supported countries” sounds like it should produce one list. In practice, the useful answer depends on the feature you need, your country of residence, the issuer assigned during verification, and the payment rail you want to use. Keep the Jupiter Global guides directory open so the country result can lead to the actual Card, QR, payout, or funding decision.
Start with residence, not citizenship
Jupiter’s card documentation says eligibility is based on where you reside rather than the passport you hold. A citizen of an unsupported country may be able to apply while living in a supported country, subject to identity verification and any proof-of-address request. If your country is not listed, eligibility is reviewed case by case during KYC and proof of address is usually required. The opposite is also possible: having a supported passport does not automatically make an account eligible where you live. Card country documentation
That distinction matters for travelers, expats, students, and anyone who has recently moved. Keep the address and residence information you provide consistent with the provider’s current verification requirements. Do not use a relative’s address or a temporary hotel stay to try to force a country selection.
Card availability is its own check
The documented card list includes countries across Latin America, Africa, Asia-Pacific, and other regions, with separate entries for some US states. Bangladesh and Nigeria are marked paused, and physical cards are rolling out in phases. Treat the published list as a starting point; it isn’t an approval decision. If your country is not listed, eligibility is reviewed case by case during KYC; proof of address is usually required. The app may ask for additional evidence or show a different issuer for your residence. Current card list
The fastest way to avoid a wrong conclusion is to name the feature before you search. A residence can be listed for the card while QR Pay, a bank payout, a fiat withdrawal, or a mobile wallet remains unavailable. The matrix above is a checklist of questions, not a promise of access.
The card issuer affects more than the name on a disclosure. The current documentation describes Rain and DCS as the two issuing partners, with issuer assignment based on residence. Their foreign-exchange fees and spending limits differ, so a country check should continue through to the issuer and fee screen before you decide whether the product fits.
QR Pay is narrower than card acceptance
A card that works on the Visa network does not automatically mean every QR network will work. Jupiter’s documentation describes QR Pay as a separate Asia-Pacific payment route, dependent on the card and the issuing-country matrix. The listed merchant networks include KHQR in Cambodia, QRIS in Indonesia, DuitNow in Malaysia, QPay in Mongolia, QR Ph in the Philippines, and VietQR in Vietnam. The current card table says cards issued in Vietnam, the Philippines, South Korea and Taiwan support QR Pay on all cards; Malaysia, Thailand and Singapore have activation-date conditions. Singapore’s SG QR and Thailand’s PromptPay are also marked temporarily unavailable in the network list. Laos is not in the current merchant-network list. QR Pay availability
Use the merchant’s actual QR standard and the in-app scanner as the final check. A personal QR code, a bank transfer QR, and a merchant QR can look similar while belonging to different payment flows. QR Pay also has its own transaction and daily limits, and the documentation says QR transactions do not earn card cashback.
Bank transfers have a different geography
Global Fiat Remittance supports virtual accounts, SWIFT transfers, and local payouts. The documentation lists local payout currencies including PHP, VND, MYR, SGD, THB, IDR, INR, and others, while SWIFT coverage is described as more than 200 countries. That broad coverage still depends on the recipient bank, corridor restrictions, local regulation, and the route shown in your account. Remittance overview
The bank-transfer question is therefore not simply “Is my country supported?” Ask four narrower questions: can I complete Global ID verification (previously Jupiter ID), can I fund the account using the method I have, can the destination currency and receiving bank be selected, and what total fee and delivery estimate does the current quote show?
Use this five-minute eligibility order
- Confirm the country of residence you will use for verification.
- Open the official card page and check whether that residence is listed or paused.
- Check which issuer, card type, and foreign-exchange fee the app assigns.
- For QR payments, check the exact merchant network and card requirement.
- For a bank payout, select the destination and read the current route, fee, and receiving fields before funding.
Do not treat a successful signup as proof that every feature is enabled. Identity verification can open the Spend account while a physical card, QR market, withdrawal route, or EUR virtual account remains unavailable.
What a country list can’t tell you
A country list narrows the question, but it can’t show your residence status or which features your account will get. Product documentation can change and partners can apply extra checks, so act on what the current app and its confirmation screens show.
If the route you need is not shown, do not substitute a similar country, token network, or payment method. Save the exact error or restriction and contact official support through the app. Keeping a backup payment method is sensible when the transaction is time-sensitive.
The best use of a country guide is to prevent a wasted deposit or an unnecessary verification attempt. It should help you ask a more precise question before you move money. For a UAE-specific card, AED payout and issuer preflight, continue with the Jupiter Global UAE guide. For a South African residence, rand spending, Rain and bank-exit checks, read the Jupiter Global South Africa guide. For a US residence, use the Jupiter Global USA guide for the supported-state and ACH/Fedwire checks. If you are comparing several possible destinations or features, use the site’s Route Finder to name the goal and currency before opening the account.
Preflight before opening the account
Use the site’s residence and feature checker to record your actual residence, desired feature, issuer question, route and currency; it can’t see your account or approve a country. Use Quote Compare when you’re weighing a bank payout or funding rail. If your country is covered, read the official app-download guide, then sign up for Jupiter Global and check the residence, issuer, feature and destination screens in the app before moving funds. Eligible Jupiter Card purchases earn 2% cashback, up to $100 a month; QR payments don’t.
Jupiter Global supported countries FAQ
Is Jupiter Global eligibility based on citizenship or residence?
The card documentation bases eligibility on country of residence, not simply the passport you hold. Use the residence you can document truthfully and follow any proof-of-address request in the official verification flow.
Does a supported country guarantee every Jupiter Global feature?
No. Card issuance, QR Pay, bank payouts, fiat withdrawal, physical-card rollout and mobile-wallet availability have separate conditions. A country can be listed for one feature while another route remains unavailable or paused.
Which issuer will a supported country receive?
The current documentation describes Rain and DCS as issuing partners, with assignment based on residence. The live account determines the issuer, fees and limits; a country list cannot promise one issuer or one spending ceiling.
Can I use QR Pay anywhere my Jupiter card is accepted?
No. QR Pay depends on the merchant network, card and issuing-country matrix. Check the exact QR standard and the in-app scanner; Visa acceptance alone does not prove QR support.
What is the final check before I fund an account?
Open the official app and confirm the live residence decision, issuer, feature, destination currency, fee and confirmation screen. Treat the current account screen and route quote as the evidence to act on, not a generic country list.
Sources
Checked against these sources on 7 October 2026.
