Lemon Cash review

Trading fees sit at a taker fee of 0% and a maker fee of 0%. Lemon is a centralised exchange, so there is no separate spread tier to learn. The catch is the coin list: 50 assets are far fewer than the 62 median across the listings we track.

Yes. Lemon appears on the Comision Nacional de Valores (CNV) register as a virtual asset service provider in Argentina. The legal entity behind the platform is Bay Treasure Caramel S.A., and the company was founded in 2019. Registration is a local authorisation, so it is not the same as a European or UK licence.

Fiat deposits go in by bank transfer, which keeps things straightforward for a local bank account. Card funding is a common alternative elsewhere in the market but is not listed here. If you hold the currency in a foreign account, a multi-currency platform such as Wise may be a simpler route.

The Lemon card is a prepaid card on the visa network, so your crypto balance works as everyday spending money. The monthly fee is ARS 0 and the wallet itself is free at $0. Card features listed include crypto, virtual card and travel options, and cashback runs at 0.5% to 2%.

Lemon holds them for you: custody is custodial, and it publishes proof of reserves, which most listed providers do. That is convenient but it means the platform holds the keys, so the account is the counterparty. If self-custody matters more to you, a hardware or software wallet listed here may suit better.

No, Lemon does not offer derivatives. Trading is spot buying and selling across 50 coins, and the exchange type is a cex. The mobile wallet app at $0 is the main interface, which suits straightforward buys rather than active positions.

It suits Argentine users who want to buy with pesos and spend crypto on a prepaid Visa card, with support limited to email and help centre. Skip it if you follow long-tail coins, need phone or chat support, or want to hold keys yourself. Monzo Flex, Wise and Bitpanda all charge £0, £0 and €0 monthly respectively if you need broader options.

Help comes through email and help centre, meaning self-service articles plus email. There is no live chat or phone number listed, so a frozen card or a stuck withdrawal means waiting for an email reply. A help centre is offered by about 79.6% of the providers here, so check alternatives if you want faster channels.