As for the KYC requirements, Kemycard operates under regulations that allow for transactional limits without immediate KYC, but once certain thresholds are reached, additional verification may be required in accordance with local and international financial regulations. This ensures both compliance and the safety of our users. ~snip~ In other words, your title is somewhat misleading because you claim that there is no KYC, while on the other hand, it can be requested at any time. This is nothing more than attracting clients by convincing them of one thing, and in fact most of them or even all of them will have to do KYC at some point. There is not a single bank or card issuer that will allow someone to spend close to $100k without requiring extensive KYC. In addition, you also mention withdrawing money from an ATM, which means that there should also be physical cards, which means that each client must either find a way for anonymous delivery or provide their information. Given that the service is live, I will ask the unanswered questions again - in order to warn everyone who would try to use these virtual cards to keep in mind that KYC can be requested at any time. Also, apparently these cards only work for online purchases, while the OP states that they should work in-store, but I don't see any mention of support for Google/Apple/Samsung Pay.
As for the KYC requirements, Kemycard operates under regulations that allow for transactional limits without immediate KYC, but once certain thresholds are reached, additional verification may be required in accordance with local and international financial regulations. This ensures both compliance and the safety of our users. ~snip~ In other words, your title is somewhat misleading because you claim that there is no KYC, while on the other hand, it can be requested at any time. This is nothing more than attracting clients by convincing them of one thing, and in fact most of them or even all of them will have to do KYC at some point. There is not a single bank or card issuer that will allow someone to spend close to $100k without requiring extensive KYC. In addition, you also mention withdrawing money from an ATM, which means that there should also be physical cards, which means that each client must either find a way for anonymous delivery or provide their information. Given that the service is live, I will ask the unanswered questions again - in order to warn everyone who would try to use these virtual cards to keep in mind that KYC can be requested at any time. Also, apparently these cards only work for online purchases, while the OP states that they should work in-store, but I don't see any mention of support for Google/Apple/Samsung Pay.

As for the KYC requirements, Kemycard operates under regulations that allow for transactional limits without immediate KYC, but once certain thresholds are reached, additional verification may be required in accordance with local and international financial regulations. This ensures both compliance and the safety of our users. ~snip~ In other words, your title is somewhat misleading because you claim that there is no KYC, while on the other hand, it can be requested at any time. This is nothing more than attracting clients by convincing them of one thing, and in fact most of them or even all of them will have to do KYC at some point. There is not a single bank or card issuer that will allow someone to spend close to $100k without requiring extensive KYC. In addition, you also mention withdrawing money from an ATM, which means that there should also be physical cards, which means that each client must either find a way for anonymous delivery or provide their information. Given that the service is live, I will ask the unanswered questions again - in order to warn everyone who would try to use these virtual cards to keep in mind that KYC can be requested at any time. Also, apparently these cards only work for online purchases, while the OP states that they should work in-store, but I don't see any mention of support for Google/Apple/Samsung Pay.

As for the KYC requirements, Kemycard operates under regulations that allow for transactional limits without immediate KYC, but once certain thresholds are reached, additional verification may be required in accordance with local and international financial regulations. This ensures both compliance and the safety of our users. ~snip~ In other words, your title is somewhat misleading because you claim that there is no KYC, while on the other hand, it can be requested at any time. This is nothing more than attracting clients by convincing them of one thing, and in fact most of them or even all of them will have to do KYC at some point. There is not a single bank or card issuer that will allow someone to spend close to $100k without requiring extensive KYC. In addition, you also mention withdrawing money from an ATM, which means that there should also be physical cards, which means that each client must either find a way for anonymous delivery or provide their information. Given that the service is live, I will ask the unanswered questions again - in order to warn everyone who would try to use these virtual cards to keep in mind that KYC can be requested at any time. Also, apparently these cards only work for online purchases, while the OP states that they should work in-store, but I don't see any mention of support for Google/Apple/Samsung Pay.