Buy Bitcoin Online: Cards, Bank Transfer, Apple & Google Pay
Coinmama is a cryptocurrency exchange. See what you would get, then buy Bitcoin in four steps.Free account
Fees shown upfront
Sent to your wallet
Coinmama is a cryptocurrency exchange. To buy Bitcoin, create a free account, verify your identity, choose an amount and payment method, and confirm. Coinmama does not add its own fee; all fees are shown before you confirm. Crypto is delivered to the wallet address you provide.
Key facts
- What Coinmama is
- Coinmama is a cryptocurrency exchange.
- Bitcoin price
- 1 BTC =$80,113.06 As of October 29, 2026. Prices change constantly.
- Payment methods
- See supported payment methods
- Limits and minimums
- See purchase limits
- Where it is available
- See where Coinmama is not available
- Founded
- 2013
Why buy Bitcoin with Coinmama?
Coinmama is a cryptocurrency exchange. Fees are shown before you confirm, and crypto is delivered to the wallet address you provide.

free account



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you confirm

email support
How do you buy Bitcoin on Coinmama?
You buy Bitcoin in four steps, from sign-up to delivery. How long each step takes varies by payment method.

free account Sign up with your email address.

identity You’ll be asked to verify your identity before you buy.

payment method Payment methods depend on your country. See supported payment methods.

in your wallet Crypto is delivered to the wallet address you provide.
Which payment methods can you use?
It depends on your country. See supported payment methods and limits.

Credit card
Card payment

Debit card
Card payment

Apple Pay
Mobile wallet

Google Pay
Mobile wallet
What should you know about safety?
Check your wallet address and order details before you confirm. Read Is Bitcoin safe to buy? and Is Coinmama safe? before your first order.

Identity verification
You’ll be asked to verify your identity before you buy.

Operating since 2013
Continuous service for over a decade.
What is Bitcoin?
Bitcoin (BTC) is a digital currency you can send to anyone online, with no bank in the middle. It runs on a public blockchain: a shared record of every transaction, kept by a network of computers around the world. The network went live on 3 January 2009.
Only 21 million bitcoins will ever exist. New coins are paid to miners as a reward, and that reward is cut in half every 210,000 blocks, roughly every four years. This event is known as the Bitcoin halving.
You do not need to buy a whole bitcoin. Each bitcoin can be divided into 100 million units called satoshis (0.00000001 BTC each). For the smallest and largest amounts you can buy, see account limits and payment methods.
Latest BTC price: 1 BTC =$80,113.06-1.42% (24h). The price changes constantly and can fall as well as rise. Past performance does not predict future results.
New to Bitcoin? Start with What is Bitcoin? A beginner’s guide, then read how Bitcoin works.

What do you need before you buy Bitcoin?
Have these ready before your first order:
- A Bitcoin wallet address. Crypto is delivered to the wallet address you provide, so use a wallet you control. New to wallets? Read what a crypto wallet is.
- Details for identity checks. You’ll be asked to verify your identity before you buy. See how to get verified.
- A payment method. Which methods you can use depends on your country.
- The right age. The Terms of Use require you to be at least 18 and of legal age where you live.
For a walk-through of the order screen, see how to place an order.
Learn before you buy: How to buy Bitcoin: a step-by-step guide and How to buy crypto: a beginner’s guide.
Frequently asked questions
Sources
- Bitcoin.org: Frequently Asked Questions (21 million limit, halving, divisible to 8 decimal places, irreversible transactions) (checked September 2026)
- mempool.space: Bitcoin block 0, the genesis block (3 January 2009) (checked September 2026)
- Bitcoin Core source code: chainparams.cpp (reward halves every 210,000 blocks; 10-minute block target) (checked September 2026)
- ethereum.org: What is Ethereum? (checked September 2026)
- US Federal Trade Commission: What To Know About Cryptocurrency and Scams (checked September 2026)
- Law Library of Congress: Regulation of Cryptocurrency Around the World (November 2021 update) (checked September 2026)
- Coinmama: Terms of Use (checked September 2026)


