
The payment card lets qualified users spend Falcon Finance’s synthetic dollar online, in stores and through supported mobile wallets, linking tokenized assets and onchain liquidity to everyday payments.
Falcon Finance has launched the USDf Card for qualified users across more than 90 jurisdictions, expanding the spending utility of its synthetic dollar into online, in-store and supported mobile wallet payments. The company said the card is designed to connect tokenized real-world assets with daily transfers and purchases, allowing users to unlock onchain liquidity from eligible holdings without selling core assets. Falcon said qualified collateral can include tokenized gold and tokenized stocks, which users can deposit to mint USDf, or they can buy the token on the secondary market before loading it onto the card. USDf remains central to Falcon’s system as an overcollateralized synthetic dollar that can also be held or deployed across DeFi applications. Falcon previously said the card offers a fee-free experience apart from possible foreign exchange-related charges, while funds loaded onto the card are used for payments and do not generate yield; users seeking returns can stake USDf separately into sUSDf, the platform’s yield-bearing product.