Independent community guide - not affiliated with or endorsed by Jupiter.
Before anything else, the honest first question: is the Jupiter Card available in Indonesia yet? Read this gate first, then use the guides to check and to get ready.
Is the Jupiter Card available in Indonesia? Short answer: probably not openly available yet, and possibly not at all right now. Indonesia is not on Jupiter's official supported-countries list for the Card, and it does not appear on either card issuer's published country list. You can likely still download the Jupiter app and explore it - but when you reach the Card (Spend) section and start identity verification as an Indonesia resident, you may be blocked, waitlisted, or unable to finish. If you see a waitlist prompt, join it - that is the honest path in. Do not pay for any third-party "apply and get a reward" service claiming to get you a card in Indonesia - those are not official.
Treat the Getting started guide (Step 1) as a quick availability test. If it lets you proceed through identity verification, continue. If it blocks or waitlists you, join any waitlist and use the rest as a get-ready checklist - especially Fund your card, since setting up and verifying an exchange is the slow part.
The Jupiter Card is a Visa debit card backed by your USDC balance, usable anywhere Visa is accepted. It is digital-only for now (physical cards planned for July 2026), works with Apple Pay and Google Pay, and is funded with USDC (this guide uses the Solana network), credited 1:1 in USD with no deposit fee.
Once you have confirmed access (or to get ready in the meantime), follow the guides in order: Getting started (your availability test), then KYC and verification, then Fund your card, then Apple Pay and Google Pay, then Your first payment.
What the card is, how to download it, and how to use Step 1 as your live availability test for Indonesia.
Download Jupiter Mobile and use Step 1 as a live availability test: select Indonesia at the country step and see whether it lets you proceed, waitlists you, or blocks you. About 5 minutes.
A Visa debit card backed by your USDC balance, usable anywhere Visa is accepted.
Have your phone and an email or phone number ready. About 5 minutes.
When it asks for your country / residence, select Indonesia.
If it proceeds through identity verification, continue with the next guides. If it waitlists you, join the waitlist. If it blocks you, use the rest as a get-ready checklist.
What you might see at the country step. If it proceeds, continue. If it waitlists you, join the waitlist - that is the honest path in. If it blocks you, stop there and use the rest of these guides as a get-ready checklist (especially Fund your card) so you can move fast when it opens.
If Step 1 lets you proceed, this is the step most people get stuck on - and it is almost always the proof of address. Get your documents right and it usually goes through in a few minutes.
If Step 1 lets you proceed: complete Jupiter ID with a photo ID (a passport is the safest), a selfie, and a recent proof of address. An English bank statement PDF in your own name is the safest document. 2-4 minutes to submit; up to 24 hours to review.
Jupiter ID is required before any Spend feature. Because Indonesia is in Asia, you also need a proof of address on top of a photo ID and selfie.
A utility bill (PLN electricity), phone bill, bank statement, or tax invoice - dated within the last 3 months, in your own name, the full page uncropped, the original file (not a screenshot).
An Indonesian-language document may be fine, but an English bank statement PDF avoids any language issue in the checker.
A passport is the safest assumption; the Indonesian KTP may also work.
Usually quick, but it can take up to 24 hours. Start it, then prepare your funding while it clears.
The most common reason a check fails is a proof of address older than 3 months. Download a fresh English-language bank statement PDF in your own name and you will usually pass the first time.
If you have a working card, you can add it to your phone wallet to tap to pay. If add-to-wallet does not complete, paying online or in-app always works.
Open the Wallet app, tap +, choose Debit/Credit Card, enter the details from Jupiter's "Show Details", and verify.
Open Google Wallet, choose Payment Method, enter the card details manually, accept the terms, and verify with the code sent to you.
Apple Pay and Google Pay are supported, but not every setup works the same in Asia yet. If adding the card to your phone wallet does not go smoothly, just pay in an app or online with the card details instead - that always works. Rough time: about 2 to 3 minutes to add; paying is then instant.
In the Jupiter app, open the card and tap "Show Details" to see the number, expiry, and security code to enter into Apple Pay or Google Pay.
If your card is funded and working, here is how to spend it in Indonesia - with one important caveat about QRIS.
The card does not link to QRIS. Indonesia runs heavily on QRIS QR payments, but you cannot link the Jupiter Card to QRIS to pay merchants by QR - this is a known product gap. Use Apple Pay / Google Pay (tap) or pay in an app / online with the Visa card instead.
No. The Jupiter Card does not link to QRIS - this is a known product gap. Use Apple Pay or Google Pay (tap), or pay in an app or online with the Visa card instead.
No. Cashback is earned on card payments only. It is paid to your Earn balance after the transaction settles, so it is not instant.
A quick reference for fees and limits. Note the card is not yet officially available in Indonesia - always confirm current numbers in the app if access opens to you.
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Common problems and quick fixes. This page is community-maintained and growing.
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Possibly not. Indonesia is not on Jupiter's official supported-countries list. You can likely download the app, but you may be blocked or waitlisted at the country / identity-verification step. Treat Step 1 as a live availability test.
Join any waitlist shown, and use the rest of the guides as a get-ready checklist - especially setting up and verifying an exchange to fund the card, which is the slow part, so you can move fast when access opens.
A utility bill (such as PLN electricity), phone bill, bank statement, or tax invoice - dated within the last 3 months, in your own name, the full page, and the original file. An English bank statement PDF is the safest choice.
It may be fine, but an English-language bank statement is the safest choice to avoid any language issue in the checker.
This part is useful even while you wait for card access - setting up and verifying an exchange is the slow bit, so do it early. Buy USDC with rupiah and send it on Solana.
Buy USDC with rupiah on a registered Indonesian exchange (Indodax is the solid first choice), withdraw it on the Solana network to your card's deposit address. Worth setting up early while you wait for access. About 1 hour the first time, then ~15 minutes to top up.
Live rate from Indodax (includes their spread); your final amount also depends on the exchange's trading fee and how you cash in - see breakdown.
In the card section, tap "Add money", select network: Solana. Copy the deposit address shown.
Deposit IDR by bank transfer from an account in your own name, then buy USDC directly.
Confirm the network reads Solana / SPL on the exchange side before sending.
USDC on Solana lands in your card balance within a few minutes. A first withdrawal may trigger extra checks or a short hold - this is normal.
IDR in by bank transfer is free on Indodax, and a Solana withdrawal costs ~$0.01. Buying USDC locally and sending on Solana is faster and cheaper than the in-app bank route from Indonesia.
Send only on Solana. Confirm Solana on BOTH ends (the Jupiter address and the exchange withdrawal network). Funds sent on the wrong network are lost forever.
Indodax is the most solid first choice - the largest local exchange, with an English help center and confirmed USDC withdrawals on Solana. Reku is a possible fallback if you confirm it can send USDC on Solana first.
Solana (SPL), on both the Jupiter side and the exchange side. Sending on the wrong network can permanently lose your funds.
Yes - setting up and verifying an exchange is the slow part, so doing it early means you can fund the card quickly once access opens.