3 plans. 1 purpose. Total Control.
From first steps to your full financial life, Moneda has a plan for how you live and grow.
No fees, no lock-ins, just smart money tools you fully own.













Get enhanced features, faster transfers, and lower fees.













Maximum savings power.
All the tools and zero compromise













Monthly Price (€)
Yearly Price (€)
Self-Custody Passkey Authentication
EUR & USD Accounts (i)
Exchange EUR <> USD
Downloadable Monthly Balance Statements
Transfers to Moneda users
Transfers to external wallets (major blockchains)
Automatic Transaction Confirmation to Recipient
Payment References
Transaction Fees (€)
Named Virtual IBAN
Send Instant SEPA Transfers to other accounts
FAQs
No, returns are not guaranteed. The interest rate (APY) is dynamic and depends on:
As these factors fluctuate, so do your earnings. However, Morpho’s overcollateralisation and real-time risk management mechanisms minimise the risk of borrower default.
APY stands for Annual Percentage Yield. It shows the total return you can earn on your funds in a year, including the effect of compounding interest.
For example, if you earn a 5% APY, your earnings will grow faster because the interest is reinvested over time.
In your Moneda Earnings Account, the APY reflects your potential returns based on market conditions. Interest on your deposit is:
For example, if the APY is 5% and your balance grows to $1.010, your future earnings will be calculated on $1.010, not just the initial deposit.
The APY offered by Moneda Earnings is dynamic and adjusts in real time based on market conditions. Historically, returns have ranged between 4% and 18%, but this may vary depending on supply and demand dynamics.
To view the current APY, simply check your Moneda Earnings account.
Earnings are accrued in real time every second and automatically reflected in your Moneda Earnings Account balance. You won’t receive discrete payments; instead, your balance grows continuously as interest accrues.
Borrower defaults are managed through Morpho’s overcollateralisation and liquidation mechanisms:
If the liquidated collateral amount is insufficient to cover the loaned amount (aka. “bad debt”) in a Vault, Morphos’ protocol tracks the loss so that third-parties can inject the missing funds (via a "deposit on behalf" mechanism) and ensure lenders aren’t stuck.