1 of the 80 exchanges we track accept ITEZ deposits, ranked by CWR Score. The list below is checked against your country.
Every exchange below lists ITEZ among its deposit methods in the CryptoWinRate database. The list checks each venue's restricted-country list against your location. Change it if we got it wrong.
Pick a different country above, or browse all reviews.
Also accepting ITEZ, but restricted in your country: BTCC,
ITEZ is a fiat-to-crypto on-ramp. You enter an amount, pay by bank card or SEPA transfer, and crypto is delivered to a wallet address you supply or to an account at the platform you’re using. It runs as a widget built into wallets, exchanges and other services, so you deal with ITEZ inside their checkout rather than on a separate site.
Paying this way, you need a Visa or Mastercard, or a bank account that can send SEPA, plus an email address. For amounts under 300 EUR you don’t have to pass an identity check. You buy a fixed quantity at a quoted price; there’s no order book and no balance to hold.
The list at the top of this page shows the exchanges that record ITEZ as a payment method.
ITEZ is operated by Novawave, S.A. de C.V., registered in El Salvador. Earlier operations ran through Beamloop UAB, registered in Lithuania as a virtual currency wallet operator and exchange operator.
For someone paying with it today, the regulatory footing is the part that matters. In El Salvador, ITEZ registered as a Bitcoin Service Provider under the country’s Bitcoin Law on 29 July 2024. It later registered as a Digital Asset Service Provider with El Salvador’s National Commission of Digital Assets, under number PSAD-0079, on 20 April 2026.
ITEZ runs its own crypto service alongside the widget. The itez Wallet lets you buy, store, swap, send and receive crypto. You can buy with a credit card, debit card or Google Pay, and you can sell crypto back to receive funds on a bank card or bank account through its off-ramp.
For businesses, itez payments can accept crypto and withdraw it to a bank account by SWIFT or SEPA, and can arrange mass crypto payouts funded with fiat. The provider positions the widget itself as a gateway for funding crypto wallets and exchange accounts, so using it to top up an exchange is a use it supports rather than blocks.
An ITEZ payment usually reaches your account in minutes. The widget runs 24/7, and the provider gives an average transaction speed of 7 minutes.
Some things add time. A card payment goes through 3-D Secure, which may need a code from your bank. A SEPA transfer waits for your bank to send it, so bank cut-off times and weekends can push it to the next working day. A first purchase above the identity-check threshold takes longer while you upload a document.
Paying with ITEZ costs a fee plus a spread built into the quoted price. The provider shows the fee and the exact crypto amount in the widget before you pay, and states there are no hidden charges, so you pay and receive what’s displayed.
An exchange may add its own cost on top, either a deposit fee or a wider price on an instant buy. Card-funded on-ramps sit at the expensive end, because card acquiring for crypto is the costliest payment to accept. The number that tells you the true cost is the quoted crypto amount against the spot price; check it before confirming.
There is a narrow case where a widget genuinely wins: a first, small purchase where you do not yet have an exchange account, or a purchase delivered straight into a self-custody wallet you do not want to route through an exchange at all. In both, the extra cost buys you something real.
Outside those cases it is hard to justify. Once you hold a verified exchange account, depositing by bank transfer and buying on the order book costs a fraction as much and takes a few minutes longer.
The mistake worth avoiding is using an on-ramp repeatedly out of habit. The spread is charged every time, and it compounds much faster than people expect.
Compare a few things between the exchanges that accept ITEZ. Look at the total cost shown before you confirm, since the quoted crypto amount against spot is what you actually pay. Check how long account verification takes, which coins you can buy, and whether you can withdraw back out to ITEZ. Weigh the exchange’s security record too.
The list at the top of this page shows which exchanges record ITEZ as a method, so start there and work through these points.
Yes. Pay with a card or bank account in your own name. Identity checks are tied to you, so a payment from someone else will usually be declined or held.
ITEZ runs an off-ramp that lets you sell crypto back to a bank card or bank account. Whether a given exchange supports withdrawing to it is a separate matter, so check the exchange before you rely on it.
Not for transactions under 300 EUR. Above that threshold you complete an identity check with a document before the purchase goes through.
ITEZ handles it, using the order reference from your transaction. The exchange can’t see a payment that never reached it, so keep that reference.
Pick another method the exchange lists. Once you hold a verified account, a direct bank transfer is usually far cheaper for anything beyond a first purchase.
