Spend at 100M+ merchants, in 200+ countries.
A normal, very good Visa Debit card. Tap, chip, online, or in the wallet on your phone. Zero foreign transaction fees.
Spend at more than 100 million merchants, like any Visa Debit card. Then flip it around. Friends, family, housemates, even the bloke picking up your old sofa off Marketplace can pay you by bumping their phone to yours.
$0 monthly fee · No reader to buy · The payer needs nothing new
Get paid
$180.00
Green sofa · Marketplace
Hold their phone herePaid by Dave K.
Pays in, pays out with every card and wallet you already know


Every debit card in your wallet does half the job. bump does the half nobody built: the moment money is owed to you.
A normal, very good Visa Debit card. Tap, chip, online, or in the wallet on your phone. Zero foreign transaction fees.
In person, they bump. Anywhere else, you send a link. Either way it clears on the Visa network, straight into the balance your card spends from.
Get paid
$180.00
Ready to bump
$180.00
Hold their phone here
Waiting for Dave
Approving on his phone…
Received
+$180.00
No bank details swapped, no "what's your account number again?", no app for them to download. If they can tap at a supermarket, they can pay you.

He's in your lounge room with a mate and a ute. One bump before it goes out the door and you're square.

Split it in the app, bump in the kitchen. Nobody has to be the one who sends the reminder text.

You put dinner on your card. Everyone bumps you their share before the waiter's back with the mints.

Still got the bookshelf? Can't get there till Saturday 🙏
It's yours. Pay now and I'll hold it 👍
Done ✅ see you Saturday
bump works for ecommerce too. Pick any contact, set an amount and drop a link into an SMS, WhatsApp, Messenger or Instagram chat. They tap it, Click to Pay recognises the card they've already saved, and it's paid. Instantly.
The market stall, the mobile hairdresser, the sparky who'd rather not chase an invoice for three weeks. bump is the step before a terminal: you start accepting Visa on the phone already in your pocket, on the morning you decide to start.
bump is built to be outgrown. When the weekends turn into a real trade, you move up to a Kiwibank merchant facility and a terminal, and your trading history comes with you instead of starting at zero.
bump doesn't invent a new payment app and beg your mates to join it. It runs on the network already in everybody's pocket, with the same fraud monitoring, tokenisation and dispute rights as a shop terminal.
countries and territories where the card spends
average time from bump to authorised
hardware. Your phone is the reader
Illustrative pricing for a product concept. bump is a design exploration, not a live Kiwibank product, and nothing here is an offer or financial advice.
Anything else, our team in Wellington answers in the app, usually within the hour.
No. They need a contactless card or a phone wallet, which is anything they'd tap at a supermarket. Nothing to download, no account, no sign-up. That's the point of running on the Visa network.
A transfer needs them to have your details, open their banking app, retype an amount and remember to hit send. A bump needs them to hold their phone against yours. And it's authorised there and then, rather than sitting in a pending queue.
Nothing moves without the payer approving it on their own device: face, fingerprint or PIN. Both of you see the amount and the note before anything happens, and every payment carries the same dispute rights you'd have in a shop.
When they open your link, Click to Pay recognises the card they've already enrolled with their email or device, so they skip typing a card number. They confirm with a one-time code or their device, and the payment lands in your bump balance.
bump keeps personal money and side-hustle money in separate buckets. Split-the-bill payments stay personal; anything you tag as trade exports as a clean CSV at tax time. What you declare is still between you and Inland Revenue.
New Zealand residents, 16+. Issued by Kiwibank. Invites going out in weekly batches.
Debit