【The Invited Man (2017) Uncut】

It's official: Venmo is The Invited Man (2017) Uncutcoming out of your smartphone and into your wallet.

On Monday, the mobile payments app announced the limited release of an actual, physical debit card that users can swipe IRL to pay directly from their Venmo balance. Because the card is linked to their accounts, Venmo debit card owners will still be able to monitor transactions and split charges with friends through the app.

The Venmo debit card can be used anywhere MasterCard is accepted, as well as at ATMs to withdraw cash. But though purchases at brick-and-mortar establishments won't have any extra fees, cash withdrawals will cost users $2.50.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Potential cardholders will be able to choose from six colors: white, yellow, pink, black, green, and blue.

SEE ALSO: Millennials, stop using Venmo to buy drugs Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The announcement follows almost a year of reported tests on a physical debit card that Venmo users could swipe to make purchases in brick-and-mortar locations. In May, PayPal COO Bill Ready confirmed the debit card as a forthcoming payment option for Venmo users. PayPal acquired the mobile payments service in 2012.

If you have a Venmo account and you're ready to make space in your wallet for more plastic, you can get in line here to apply for a limited release of the card.

---

Featured Video For You

---

LG's new TV is thinner than a stack of 5 credit cards

---

• Shopping
• Life
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Games

• Alabama, Shaken
• If you're going to be a no
• Exxon wins a climate trial, but its legal battles have just begun
• 'What is a boomer?': The most popular Google searches of 2019
• Sophia, with Love and Hate
• Messenger gets Star Wars theme, complete with stickers and AR effects
• Everyone's convinced Sean Spicer's upside
• Dog valiantly trying to catch a toy gets the Photoshop battle he deserves
• Entitlements
• The joy of listening to authors like Jonathan Van Ness read their own audiobooks

• Instagram, give the swipe
• It Never Gets Old by Louisa Thomas
• Every police department should have to hear our rage via Zoom call
• Here's how out of whack Earth's climate is today
• 'Yellowjackets': Whose body is being carried in the trailer?
• The Paris Review Wins National Magazine Award by Nicole Rudick
• Poem: Precautions by Catherine Pierce
• Poem: Pomme by Rachel Jamison Webster
• Alexis Ohanian resigns from Reddit to make room for black board member
• 'Evil Dead Rise' review: Plenty of gore in this horror sequel, but is that enough?

• Show Workers the Money!
• Everybody shut up. Just let us enjoy the kids in the BBC video.
• Miley Cyrus, if you really got married this time, please nod your head like YEAH
• Bloomberg accidentally created an Alexa Fleshlight and oh my gawd
• Mind Out of Time
• Kind man dresses wild toad in wonderful, tiny hats to make a little boy happy
• Baby Yoda is the Being of the Decade
• Off the sidewalk and into the bike lane: Autonomous delivery bot brings lunch orders
• The Cambridge Analytica Con
• Miley Cyrus, if you really got married this time, please nod your head like YEAH

• The Swamp Thickens
• The Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Datapad is a secret weapon for immersion.
• Instead of telling women who might get pregnant they can't drink, study suggests trusting them
• Ivanka Trump's brand claims sales spiked after White House controversy
• Friends in Stupid Places
• The 10 best video games of 2019
• What to eat, drink, and avoid at Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge
• Facebook is out, Apple is in at 2020 Democratic Debate
• It’s Fun to Be in the DSA!
• People don't like working at Facebook as much as they used to