Compare the exchange rate on the day of loading versus the mid-market rate, and check ATM withdrawal limits and fees — some cards charge a percentage on top of the daily limit.
18 live travel money cards offers tracked across 18 Finnish providers, with prices from Price on request. Data current as of 23 October 2026 and updated daily from the Giraffy database.
18 live offers compared from 18 providers. Updated daily.
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
A travel money card lets you spend abroad without the high foreign-exchange markups that traditional bank cards can charge. In Finland, where the euro is the home currency, these cards matter most when travelling outside the eurozone or spending online in dollars, pounds or other currencies. Most are app-based multi-currency accounts with a physical and virtual card, letting you hold or convert currencies at close to the interbank rate and manage everything from your phone.
Because Finland uses the euro, intra-eurozone travel needs no currency conversion, so the travel-card proposition centres on non-euro destinations and online purchases. EU fintechs passport into Finland to offer multi-currency cards with low or interbank exchange rates, though many apply weekend surcharges or fair-usage limits on free conversion. These products are typically e-money accounts rather than banks, meaning funds are safeguarded but not covered by the deposit guarantee — a trade-off for the low FX cost and slick app experience. Because Finland is a heavily cashless society where cards are accepted almost everywhere, a well-chosen travel card can also serve as a convenient backup for everyday spending, not just for holidays.
Low FX cost — convert at or near the interbank rate outside the eurozone.
Multi-currency — hold several currencies and spend in each without repeated conversion.
App control — freeze the card, set limits and track spending instantly.
Backup card — a separate travel card protects your main account if lost or skimmed.
Look beyond the headline interbank rate to the small print: weekend or out-of-hours FX surcharges, monthly free-conversion limits, ATM withdrawal caps and any plan fee. Check which currencies you can hold and whether conversion is instant. Since these are usually e-money providers, confirm how funds are safeguarded. If you travel mainly within the eurozone, a low-FX card matters less; for frequent non-euro travel or online shopping, it can save meaningfully versus a standard bank card.
Revolut and Wise — multi-currency accounts with interbank-rate conversion.
bunq and Curve — app-based cards with travel and spending features.
OP and S-Pankki — Finnish banks whose cards can be used abroad with their own FX terms.
Caxton and CurrencyFair — travel- and transfer-focused card providers.
Many travel cards have no monthly fee on their basic tier, earning instead through small FX spreads, weekend surcharges and ATM fees above a free limit. Premium plans charge a monthly fee for higher limits and extra perks. The real cost is in the details of conversion and withdrawals rather than a single price, so compare the fee structure against how and where you will actually spend abroad.
Travel money cards from fintechs operate under EU e-money or payment licences passported into Finland and supervised in coordination with Finanssivalvonta (the FIN-FSA). Customer funds are safeguarded in segregated accounts rather than protected by the 100,000-euro deposit guarantee, so they are not bank deposits. EU strong customer authentication protects online transactions. Bank-issued cards carry the bank's own deposit protection but usually higher foreign-exchange costs.
Do I need one for eurozone travel? Not really — the euro means no conversion within the eurozone.
Are funds deposit-protected? Usually no — fintech balances are safeguarded e-money, not guaranteed deposits.
Are there weekend fees? Many providers add a surcharge when currency markets are closed.
Can I withdraw cash abroad? Yes, though free ATM withdrawals are typically capped each month.
Compare 18 live offers on Giraffy and sort by lowest price to find the cheapest travel money cards in Finland.
Giraffy tracks 18 live offers across 18 providers in Finland.
Offer data is refreshed daily from the Giraffy database. Each compare page shows when data was last checked.
No. Giraffy does not sell ranking placement. Results reflect your filters and sort order — default is lowest price.