Revolut and Trust Wallet launched a partnership on Wednesday enabling European users to buy cryptocurrency directly into self-custody wallets.
The integration allows Trust Wallet users to purchase digital assets through RevolutPay, debit cards, credit cards and bank transfers without depositing funds into centralized exchanges.
Cryptocurrency goes straight into Trust Wallet, a self-custodial application serving more than 220 million users.
Some transactions carry zero fees for European Economic Area residents.
The partnership initially supports Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, USDC and USDT.
Additional assets are expected to be added.
What Happened
Trust Wallet is owned by Binance and operates as a non-custodial wallet.
Users maintain full control of their private keys throughout the purchase process.
Revolut's integration eliminates the need for multi-step onboarding through centralized cryptocurrency platforms.
The London-based fintech reached a $75 billion valuation in November through a secondary share sale.
Investors including Coatue, Fidelity and NVIDIA's NVentures participated.
Revolut reported $4 billion in revenue and $1.4 billion in pre-tax profit for 2024.
The company secured a Markets in Crypto Assets license from Cyprus in October.
The MiCA authorization provides regulatory approval to offer cryptocurrency services across the European Economic Area.
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Why It Matters
Revolut has been expanding its cryptocurrency infrastructure throughout 2024 and 2025.
The company obtained banking licenses in Mexico and Colombia.
In November, Revolut partnered with Polygon Labs to enable cryptocurrency remittances in USDC, USDT and POL via the Polygon blockchain.
The partnership has processed more than $775 million in transactions.
The Trust Wallet integration represents another step in Revolut's strategy to combine traditional financial services with cryptocurrency access.
The self-custody focus addresses growing user demand for control over digital assets.
European cryptocurrency users can now purchase without surrendering custody to third-party platforms.
The integration comes as MiCA regulations reshape how exchanges and wallet providers operate across the European Union.
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