Both are custodial cards for people who already hold stablecoins, but they solve different problems. Tevau is a standalone USDT card built for emerging markets — there is no exchange account sitting behind it, so the footprint is light.
The Bybit Card is issued through the Bybit exchange, which means full exchange-grade KYC and availability only where Bybit is licensed to run the card program — confirmed in the EEA under MiCA and in Brazil, unconfirmed elsewhere. Its draw is cashback that climbs with VIP level and monthly spend.
If you already trade on Bybit and live where the card is issued, it is the more integrated choice. If you just want to spend USDT without tying it to an exchange, Tevau is the lighter option. We have not verified either card’s full fee schedule yet, so those numbers show as unconfirmed rather than a guess.