Revolut Business Debuts Corporate Card to Compete With Amex

Revolut debuted its first “ultra-premium” corporate card for customers in the United Kingdom, according to a Tuesday (March 3) press release.

The company’s Titan card is designed to address concerns among business decision makers about a lack of spending visibility when employees travel, per the release.

“Titan ends the compromise between executive luxury and corporate discipline,” the release said. “The ultimate financial aid for businesses, it incorporates premium executive-travel perks and robust reconciliation tools for finance teams, in the same place they manage their core finances.”

The Visa-powered card’s benefits include an integrated expense management tool, travel benefits like access to airport lounges, and lifestyle rewards such as subscriptions to The Economist, WeWork and Perplexity.

The company is positioning Titan, first announced late last year, as an alternative to American Express’ business travel offerings.

“For years, legacy providers have dominated, causing businesses fragmentation between their rewards and efficiency,” Revolut General Manager James Gibson said in the release. “We’ve built a product that rewards members with world-class perks, while giving finance teams full control and visibility over every pound spent, so they don’t have to choose. It is the ultimate tool for modern, global businesses.”

The PYMNTS Intelligence report “2025-2026 Growth Corporates Working Capital Index: North America Edition,” a collaboration with Visa, found that commercial cards are increasingly valued for their ability to structure payments without requiring wholesale system replacements.

Nearly half of chief financial officers in North America cited “streamlined workflows and reduced operational burden as primary benefits, while a comparable share pointed to tighter approval controls and better timing over when cash actually leaves the business,” PYMNTS reported Jan. 23.

In related news, small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are treating credit cards “less like a backup and more like a flexible operating tool, and the way they use them is starting to look surprisingly consumer-like,” PYMNTS reported Monday (March 2).

The PYMNTS Intelligence report “SMB Growth Monitor: How Firms Use and Choose Credit Cards” revealed that many companies regularly blend business and personal credit cards, keep multiple cards in operation and depend on credit for everyday needs.

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