Kast Card in Indonesia: availability, rupiah payments and cashing out to IDR

Kast Card is available in Indonesia, and for people who earn or save in stablecoins it handles paying in rupiah and getting money back into an Indonesian bank.

Is KAST available in Indonesia?

Yes. KAST is available in Indonesia: the country is in the app's KYC country list, so residents can sign up, verify and use the card. We checked this in October 2026.

You may still run into an old KAST help article from 2024 that put Indonesian residents on a restricted list. That list is out of date. Country support does change from time to time, though, so check the country list when you sign up; if Indonesia is on it, you can apply.

KAST also has a presence in Indonesia itself: in August 2026 it joined Coinfest Asia at Melasti Beach in Bali and ran its own evening events on the island.

KAST at Coinfest Asia 2026, Melasti Beach, Bali, 20–21 August 2026
KAST at Coinfest Asia 2026, Bali

How to sign up for KAST from Indonesia

Signing up for KAST from Indonesia works the same way as anywhere else. It takes about ten minutes when the ID check goes through automatically.

How to sign up for KAST: create account, verify, deposit
Kast Card Indonesia sign-up steps
  1. Install the app through app.kast.xyz/referral/6MHGEMGE and create an account with your email.
  2. Choose Indonesia as your country of residence.
  3. Upload a government ID, such as a passport or national ID card, and take a live selfie.
  4. Wait for the check. Most clear in 5 to 15 minutes; a manual review takes 1 to 3 business days.

Once you are verified, the virtual Visa card is ready, and you can order a physical one later. Our Kast Card sign up page shows each of these screens.

What paying in rupiah costs

Paying in rupiah with a KAST card costs an FX fee of 0.5% to 1.75%. Your balance is held in US dollars, so every IDR purchase is converted at checkout, and the app shows the fee before you confirm. Non-USD purchases under $25 may add $0.10 on top.

Phone payment approved at a card terminal on a restaurant table
Paying in rupiah with Kast Card

On a Rp 1.000.000 dinner that comes to roughly 30 cents to just under a dollar extra, which is fine for everyday spending. Anything priced in US dollars, such as many flights, software subscriptions and some hotel bookings, carries no FX fee at all.

KAST doesn't list support for QRIS, Indonesia's QR payment standard, so warungs that only take QR codes still need a local wallet. Anywhere with a Visa terminal takes the card.

How to top up KAST from Indonesia

You top up KAST from Indonesia by sending stablecoins to your KAST deposit address. USDT and USDC both work, and KAST charges nothing on stablecoin deposits; you only pay the network fee.

Pick a network your exchange or wallet supports and match it in the app. TRON and Solana are usually the cheapest routes for USDT, and Solana tends to be the fastest overall, with deposits landing in under a minute. Our Kast Solana Card page walks through funding from Phantom step by step.

Other coins such as BTC, ETH or SOL also work, but KAST converts them to stablecoins on arrival for a fee of roughly 2% to 5%. Swapping to USDT or USDC first is usually cheaper.

Cashing out to an Indonesian bank in IDR

Cashing out to an Indonesian bank with KAST costs a 1% FX fee plus a $2 transfer fee. It runs through KAST Pay's local payout: open Pay, tap Local Payout, choose IDR and either your own account or someone else's.

KAST Pay bank transfer: send, pick a currency, add the recipient, confirm
KAST Pay bank transfer to IDR

The minimum is Rp 50.000. Depending on which payout partner handles it, the money arrives in real time or the next business day. The app shows the rate, the fees and the expected arrival before you confirm, which is the moment to double-check the bank details. A payout to the wrong account is hard to pull back.

The same flow works for sending money to family. Add their Indonesian bank account as the recipient and the rupiah lands there instead of with you.

Using the KAST card at ATMs in Indonesia

A KAST ATM withdrawal costs $3 plus 2% of the amount, and in rupiah the FX fee applies as well. Each withdrawal is capped at $250, with up to 3 withdrawals or $750 per rolling 24 hours, and the ATM operator may charge its own fee.

Of all the ways to get rupiah out of KAST, the ATM costs the most. For anything larger than pocket money, a local payout to your bank account is cheaper.

Getting the physical card in Indonesia

The physical Standard card is free, and KAST charges $40 to ship it. International delivery usually takes 7 to 21 business days, so order it early if you need it for a trip or for terminals that won't take a phone tap.

KAST physical card mailer boxes
Kast Card physical card mailer

Premium ($1,000 a year) includes a metal card and Private ($10,000 a year) a gold-plated one. The KAST tiers comparison covers what each one adds.

Is KAST worth it in Indonesia?

KAST is worth it in Indonesia if your income or savings are already in stablecoins. Topping up is free on KAST's side, card payments in rupiah cost at most 1.75%, and getting money back into a local bank is a flat 1% plus $2. A fixed, published fee is easier to plan around than a peer-to-peer trade.

It is less useful if you mostly pay by QR at small shops or often need cash, since ATM fees add up quickly. The free Standard card is enough for most people.

Kast Card Indonesia referral code: 6MHGEMGE

The Kast Card referral code for Indonesia is 6MHGEMGE. Sign up with it and you get $20 after your first $100 of card spend, plus 10% off your first paid membership. Amounts can vary by country and campaign, and the Rewards tab in the app shows what is live for you.

6MHGEMGE Sign up with the code →

Our KAST referral code page explains how the code works and how to add it after signing up.

Information only, not financial advice. This site is independent and not operated by KAST. Sources: the KAST app's country list, KAST Concierge articles and KAST's posts on X, checked Oct 2026. Images: KAST on X.