
A growing number of people are struggling to withdraw their Curve Cash as options dwindle. Individuals report that popular methods to cash out, including topping up Revolut or Trading 212, have ceased working. This frustration is leading many to seek alternative approaches.
The challenges with withdrawing Curve Cash have intensified. Users previously found it easy to transfer funds through various platforms. Now, many are greeted with errors. One commenter pointed out, "Revolut shows an error saying βSomething went wrongβ and declines the Curve card."
As traditional cash-out methods disappear, users are sharing new tactics to access their Curve Cash. Here's what's bubbling up on forums:
Savings Accounts: Many advocate for using Curve Cash to top up building society accounts like Yorkshire or Skipton, which have reportedly worked well for some.
Gift Cards: Buying gift cards remains a popular indirect cash-out strategy. Users are turning to platforms like Amazon to apply Curve Cash towards future orders.
PayPal Workarounds: Some have connected their Curve cards to PayPal, sending money to friends or family members who help cash out the funds.
"I use it to top up my Amazon balance; it's still an option," one user shared, echoing a common workaround as Revolut and Trading 212 face issues.
Frustration is palpable within the community. While users are sharing innovative alternatives, many express disappointment as once viable cash-out methods are now blocked. The mood leans negative, with several comments pointing out challenges like max withdrawal limits, one noting, "Isnβt the maximum Β£50 per month?"
πΉ Users face difficulties with Revolut and Trading 212.
πΈ Gift cards and building society accounts come up as alternatives for cashing out.
π¬ "The method I used is send money via Friends & Family to my brother who would cash it out," highlighted another user.
As frustrations continue, users are left wondering when reliable cash-out options will return. The need for a more user-friendly approach from Curve is increasingly urgent, prompting the question: What new methods will surface as users adapt to ongoing restrictions?