Yuh review

Nothing to run the account: the monthly fee is CHF 0 and the annual fee is CHF 0, and the pricing model is listed as no annual fee. The charge to watch sits on currency conversion, which runs at 0.95%.

Yuh charges a currency conversion fee of 0.95% when money is converted, which places it at 122 of 259 brands on that measure. Spending in the local currency where you are keeps the conversion off your account.

The card type is debit, so the balance comes straight from the bank account behind it rather than a credit line. Rewards are absent as well, with the rewards type listed as none, so it is a spending card rather than a rewards card.

The card type is debit and the network is mastercard. A virtual card sits in the feature set alongside multi-currency, crypto and travel (multi currency, crypto and virtual card), so online payments can be handled with a card number separate from the main card.

The account covers 13 currencies, with multi-currency listed as a feature (multi currency, crypto and virtual card). The balances sit in the account and the card draws on them, so 0.95% is the price for moving between currencies or for spending outside the one you hold.

The listed audience is kids, so it is built as a family account rather than a solo account. With the virtual card in multi currency, crypto and virtual card, a young user can be given online spending kept apart from the main card while the parent holds the account.

Support runs through help centre, so questions go to the help centre rather than a listed phone line or live chat. Worth knowing before applying, since the company is based in Switzerland and the help centre is the only channel shown.

The company was founded in 2021 and is based in Switzerland. Fees are quoted in Swiss francs, so the CHF 0 monthly fee and the 0.95% conversion charge are set in that currency rather than in sterling or dollars.