Coinmama's pricing has three layers, and its fee page lists two of them. The first is the commission, which starts at 3.90% for a new customer and falls with loyalty tiers: 12.5% off after $5,000 of purchases in 90 days, 25% off after $18,000 in 90 days or $50,000 lifetime, with 0.99% quoted as the floor. The second is the card express fee of 4.99% on credit, debit, Apple Pay and Google Pay orders, which is not discounted. A first-time card buyer therefore pays 8.89% in listed fees. The third layer is the rate itself, which Coinmama sets above the market price rather than listing a spread, and independent tests have measured all-in costs above 10%.
Bank transfer drops the 4.99% card fee, leaving the commission plus the spread, if you can wait for settlement and clear the higher minimum. Selling to Coinmama, where available, carries its own commission and pays out by bank transfer. There is no withdrawal fee in the exchange sense because Coinmama never holds your coins; the network fee is built into the quote.
Against that, Anytime Capital's card pricing starts from 4% with the spread included and no separate card surcharge, and the quote shows the amount you pay and the crypto you receive before you confirm. On a $1,000 card order that is from $40 here against $88.90 in listed fees at Coinmama for a new customer, and $59.80 even at Coinmama's best tier. The honest comparison is to put both checkouts side by side on the same amount and look at the coins that land.