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Buy BCH with a debit card, credit card or bank transfer, delivered to a wallet you control. The fee and the exact amount of Bitcoin Cash are shown before you confirm.
Other popular cryptocurrencies to buy

Bitcoin Cash split from Bitcoin in 2017 with larger blocks, so a transfer typically costs a fraction of a cent. Same 21 million supply cap, different purpose: this is the one designed to be moved rather than held.
Both are capped at 21 million coins and mined the same way. Bitcoin has the longer record and the deeper market; Bitcoin Cash has larger blocks and a fee usually under a cent. Plenty of people hold both.
Debit is usually the faster option, and debit-card purchases generally don't carry the cash-advance interest some credit card issuers apply to crypto. Which methods you actually see depends on your country and on the payment provider, and they are listed before you pay.

The Bitcoin Cash is sent to the address you give at checkout, not an account balance someone holds for you. Any wallet that supports Bitcoin Cash will give you an address to receive it at.
Four routes, and what each one asks of you before the BCH is yours.
Debit or credit: the quickest route if you are starting from your bank account.
ID required: the payment provider verifies you before processing a fiat purchase.
Delivered: the BCH goes to the address you nominate, not an account balance.
Lower cost: usually cheaper than paying by card, where available.
Slower to settle: the transfer has to clear before the BCH is sent.
Same delivery: it still arrives at the address you gave at checkout.
Not on this page: you can swap BTC you already hold for BCH in the Bitcoin.com Wallet, or on an exchange that lists both.
No fiat needed: you exchange BTC you already hold, on-chain.
Rate-driven: what you get depends on the BTC to BCH rate when you trade.
Accept payments: merchants and freelancers can take BCH directly.
Fees stay tiny: a transfer typically costs a fraction of a cent.
Nothing to buy: the coins arrive from the payer, not from a provider.
Choose an amount, pick a payment method, verify once, and the BCH lands in a wallet you control.

1. Enter the amount you want
Choose your currency and enter an amount from $30 in the buy widget. You buy by amount rather than by whole coins, so there is no need to buy a whole BCH, and the widget shows the exact figure at the current quoted rate.
2. Choose how to pay
Pick from the payment options available to you, which may include debit card, credit card or bank transfer. Card purchases are usually the faster option; bank transfer is usually cheaper, where available. What you see depends on your location and on the payment provider shown at checkout.
3. Verify your identity
The payment provider checks who you are before processing the purchase, usually with a government-issued photo ID and sometimes a selfie or proof of address. What is asked for depends on the provider, the amount and your location.
4. Receive your BCH in a wallet you control
Check the rate, the fee and the BCH you'll receive, then confirm. The Bitcoin Cash is sent to the address you gave, so it lands in a wallet you control rather than an account balance someone holds for you. Bitcoin Cash blocks arrive roughly every ten minutes, so how soon it shows up depends on when the provider sends it.
Buy from $30, with the fee shown before you confirm
Pay by debit card, credit card or bank transfer
Delivered to a wallet you control, not an account balance
Buy from $30, with the fee shown before you confirm
Pay by debit card, credit card or bank transfer
Delivered to a wallet you control, not an account balance
Buy from $30, with the fee shown before you confirm
Pay by debit card, credit card or bank transfer
Delivered to a wallet you control, not an account balance
Where the BCH goes, what it is good for, and what you can do with it next.
Join Bitcoin.com and discover how simple it can be to own, manage, and grow your BCH.
Fees of a fraction of a cent make small payments and tipping practical.
Work out what your Bitcoin Cash is worth in dollars.

The fork, the block size, and why the fees stay low.
Convert BCH back to your local currency where supported.
Not through the buy widget on this page, which takes card and bank payments. Swapping happens in a wallet or on an exchange that supports both coins. The Bitcoin.com Wallet holds both Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash and can swap between them, so you exchange BTC you already hold for BCH on-chain with no fiat provider in the middle. What you receive depends on the BTC to BCH rate when you trade, plus any spread and the network fee on each side. Our BCH to USD converter prices Bitcoin Cash against the dollar rather than against Bitcoin, so it is useful for checking what an amount of BCH is worth, not for pricing the swap.
You need somewhere for the BCH to go, so yes, have a Bitcoin Cash address ready before you start. Any wallet that supports Bitcoin Cash will give you one. Our Bitcoin Cash wallet page covers setting one up and what self-custody means.
Selling works like the purchase in reverse: a provider takes the BCH and pays out to a card or bank account, subject to the verification and regional limits that apply to you. Start from the sell Bitcoin Cash page. Swapping BCH for another cryptocurrency stays on-chain and does not produce cash.
A card is the quickest way to get Bitcoin Cash if you are starting from your bank account rather than from crypto you already hold. You enter an amount, pick your card, and the BCH is sent to the address you nominated once the payment clears. Card purchases are usually the faster option; bank transfer is usually cheaper than paying by card, where available, and takes longer to settle.
Which methods you actually see depends on your country and on the payment provider handling the purchase, and the provider lists your options before you confirm. The minimum purchase is $30, and you buy by amount rather than by whole coins, so there is no need to buy a whole BCH.
One thing worth checking before paying by credit card: some issuers treat cryptocurrency purchases as a cash advance rather than an ordinary purchase, which can mean a higher interest rate with no grace period plus a cash-advance fee, on top of the purchase fee. That is a decision your card issuer makes, not Bitcoin.com. Debit-card purchases generally don't carry credit-card cash-advance interest, although bank, issuer or provider fees may still apply. How payment methods compare across crypto generally is set out on our page dedicated to buying crypto.
If you already hold BTC, you do not need a card at all. Swapping Bitcoin for Bitcoin Cash is an on-chain exchange of one asset for another: no bank payment, no fiat provider in the middle, and the BCH goes straight to an address you control. It happens in a wallet or on an exchange that supports both coins, rather than through the buy widget on this page, which takes card and bank payments. The Bitcoin.com Wallet holds both Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash and can swap between them. It is a common route precisely because so many people hold BTC first and BCH second.
What you get depends on the BTC to BCH rate at the moment you trade, plus whatever spread the service applies and the network fee on each side. The rate moves independently of the dollar price of either coin, so it is worth checking before you commit rather than after. Our BCH to USD converter prices Bitcoin Cash against the dollar rather than against Bitcoin, so use it to sanity-check what an amount of BCH is worth rather than to price the swap itself.
Bitcoin Cash split from Bitcoin in August 2017, after a long disagreement about how to let the network handle more transactions. Bitcoin kept small blocks and scaled elsewhere; Bitcoin Cash raised the block size so more transactions fit on the chain itself. Both are capped at 21 million coins and both use the same proof-of-work mining model.
| Column 1 | Bitcoin (BTC) |
|---|
For a buyer, the practical difference is cost and purpose. If you want the asset with the longest record and the deepest market, that is Bitcoin. If you want something cheap enough to actually move around in small amounts, that is Bitcoin Cash. Neither choice is the obviously correct one, and plenty of people hold both. There is more background in our explainer on what Bitcoin Cash is.
Bitcoin Cash was designed to be spent, and that is still what distinguishes it. A transfer typically costs a fraction of a cent, which makes small payments practical in a way they are not on chains where the fee can exceed the amount being sent. Sending someone a few dollars, tipping, splitting a bill or paying a merchant all work without the fee swallowing the payment.
Merchants and payment processors accept it directly, and because blocks arrive roughly every ten minutes, a payment is normally confirmed within that sort of window. If your reason for buying is that you intend to use the coin rather than hold it, BCH is one of the few assets where that is a realistic plan rather than a slogan.
Your BCH is sent to the Bitcoin Cash address you give during checkout, so it arrives in a wallet you control rather than an account balance someone holds for you. Copy the receiving address from the wallet itself rather than typing it, and for an unfamiliar destination send a small amount first, because a confirmed transfer cannot be reversed. If you do not have somewhere to put it yet, our Bitcoin Cash wallet page covers setting one up and what self-custody means.
Turning Bitcoin Cash back into your local currency is the purchase run backwards: a provider takes the BCH and pays out to a card or bank account, within the verification rules and regional limits that apply to you. The sell Bitcoin Cash page starts that. Swapping BCH for another cryptocurrency is a different thing, stays on-chain, and does not produce cash. For the live rate and chart, the Bitcoin Cash price page has them.
| Block size | Small, so space is contested | Larger, so space rarely is |
| Typical fee | Rises when the network is busy | Usually a fraction of a cent |
| Supply cap | 21 million | 21 million |
| Mostly used as | A store of value | Everyday payments |