Skip to content

Compare

Neovestor vs Jupiter Mobile

Facts as of 2026-10-10, from each company's public pages. Tell us at hello@neovestor.com if something changed.

Jupiter describes Jupiter Mobile as a self-custodial, Solana-native wallet with trading, lending and a card. Neovestor is a non-custodial iPhone app, coming soon, with a curated asset list and no leverage at launch. Jupiter's docs say Jupiter Mobile's Earn opens Jupiter Lend, and Neovestor's Cash lends USDC through Jupiter Lend. Every Jupiter claim here is sourced and dated.

On this page
  1. How do Neovestor and Jupiter Mobile compare?
  2. Where is Jupiter Mobile a better fit?
  3. Where is Neovestor a better fit?
  4. How do custody and keys compare?
  5. Do Neovestor and Jupiter Mobile use the same lending protocol?
  6. How do tokenized stocks compare?
  7. Does Neovestor offer leverage or perpetuals?
  8. How current is this comparison?
  9. Frequently asked questions
  10. Sources
  11. More comparisons

How do Neovestor and Jupiter Mobile compare?

TopicNeovestorJupiter Mobile
What it isA non-custodial money app for iPhone, coming soon, where dollars earn, invest and spend. Neovestor is a software interface to third-party issuers and protocols. It is not an issuer, a custodian or an adviser.Jupiter's documentation calls Jupiter Mobile a "self-custodial, Solana-native wallet" with swaps, limit and recurring orders, perpetuals, prediction markets, lending, a dApp browser and a Spend tab.[1]As of
Custody modelNon-custodial. Signing in creates embedded wallets on Solana and Base. Only you can approve transactions, and Neovestor can't access your keys: its servers never hold, derive or export them and never sign as you. A fee payer adds its signature only after the Transaction Guard checks the exact transaction.Jupiter describes Jupiter Mobile as self-custodial and states that it does not store recovery phrases, private keys or personal data.[1]As of
Tokenized stocksAt launch: tokenized US stocks and ETFs, including a gold ETF, issued by xStocks (NVDAx, TSLAx, AAPLx, MSFTx, SPYx and GLDx). Each asset screen names the issuer, links its terms and shows country restrictions.Jupiter's documentation says tokenized stocks are on-chain tokens issued by third parties and that Jupiter does not issue or back them. It names several issuers.[2]As of
EarnAt launch: Cash (USDC lent through Jupiter Lend), plus syrupUSDC (issued by Maple) and USDY (issued by Ondo), bought and sold by swap. Rates are variable, set by those protocols and issuers, and shown with an as-of time.Jupiter's documentation says Earn, on the Home tab of Jupiter Mobile, opens Jupiter Lend, with Earn vaults, Borrow and Strategies. It says Borrow and Strategies depend on your region.[3]As of
CardPlanned, not live, and no launch date yet. When it launches it will be offered in eligible regions through a card-issuing partner, with identity verification to apply, and topped up from your Cash balance.Jupiter's documentation describes a card powered by a Spend balance that users fund with USDC or USDT, with the issuer assigned by country of residence and identity verification required. It says virtual cards are available now and physical cards are rolling out in phases.[4]As of
Card rewardsNo details announced yet.Jupiter's documentation lists a base cashback on qualifying card purchases, which its referral programme can raise.[4]As of
ChainsSolana for trading, earning and holding. Base for deposits, withdrawals and holding USDC and USDT. USDC moves between the two with Circle CCTP.Jupiter states that "Jupiter Mobile operates exclusively on Solana" and supports all Solana tokens.[1]As of
FeesNetwork fees on Solana trades, earn deposits and sends are covered within fair-use limits, and on Base where sponsored. Some cross-chain transfers carry a small network or forwarding fee. Any Neovestor platform fee is shown as its own line before you confirm.Jupiter publishes a fee schedule for swaps placed in Jupiter Mobile that depends on the token pair, plus a flat fee for limit and recurring orders. It says it maintains the token categories the schedule uses and can change them.[5]As of
AvailabilityPlanned for eligible users on iPhone, in English. Not available to US persons for restricted assets, in sanctioned jurisdictions or to anyone under 18. Each asset can carry its own country restrictions.Jupiter's Mobile FAQ says the app is restricted in certain jurisdictions, including sanctioned regions, and points to Jupiter's Terms of Use for the full list.[6]As of
FundingAt launch: crypto deposits (USDC or USDT on Solana or Base). Bank transfers are coming soon.Jupiter's FAQ says the Deposit sheet in Jupiter Mobile offers "Buy with card" and receiving tokens, including cross-chain deposits from Base, Arbitrum or Sui.[6]As of
PlatformsiPhone only, in English.Jupiter's documentation lists Jupiter Mobile on iOS, Android and Solana Seeker devices.[1]As of
Perpetuals, prediction markets and order typesNot in the launch version, by design: no leverage, perpetual futures or prediction markets. Limit orders and recurring buys are off at launch (coming soon).Jupiter's documentation lists perpetuals, prediction markets, and limit and recurring orders among the features of Jupiter Mobile.[1]As of

Where is Jupiter Mobile a better fit?

  • You want perpetuals, prediction markets, or limit and recurring orders, which Jupiter lists for Jupiter Mobile.
  • You want to borrow against crypto or use Strategies in Jupiter Lend, where they are available in your region.
  • You want to hold the wider set of Solana tokens, not a curated list.
  • You want a choice of tokenized-stock issuers.
  • You want a card that is available now, subject to your country and identity verification.
  • You want an app on Android or on a Solana Seeker device.

Where is Neovestor a better fit?

  • You want a curated asset list with no leverage, perpetuals or prediction markets at launch.
  • You want to hold USDC and USDT on Base as well as on Solana at launch, with USDC moved between them by Circle CCTP.
  • You want Copilot at launch, an AI assistant that explains your portfolio and assets and doesn't place trades, plus opt-in holder badges read from on-chain balances.

How do custody and keys compare?

Jupiter describes Jupiter Mobile as self-custodial and states that it does not store recovery phrases, private keys or personal data. That is Jupiter's own description, so read its documentation for the detail.

Neovestor is non-custodial too. Signing in creates embedded wallets on Solana and Base. Only you can approve transactions, and Neovestor can't access your keys. Self-custody explains the design.

Do Neovestor and Jupiter Mobile use the same lending protocol?

For earning, both reach Jupiter Lend. Jupiter's documentation says Earn, on the Home tab of Jupiter Mobile, opens Jupiter Lend, and in Neovestor Cash is USDC lent through Jupiter Lend. At launch, Neovestor also offers syrupUSDC (issued by Maple) and USDY (issued by Ondo), bought and sold by swap.

Rates in Neovestor are variable, set by those protocols and issuers, and shown with an as-of time. Lending protocols carry smart-contract and market risk, and you can lose money. Stablecoin yield explains where a variable rate comes from.

How do tokenized stocks compare?

Jupiter's documentation says tokenized stocks are on-chain tokens issued by third parties and that Jupiter does not issue or back them. It names several issuers.

Neovestor lists six tokenized assets at launch, all issued by xStocks: NVDAx, TSLAx, AAPLx, MSFTx, SPYx and GLDx, a gold ETF. Each asset screen names the issuer, links its terms and shows country restrictions. Tokenized stocks explains how they work and what the risks are.

Does Neovestor offer leverage or perpetuals?

No. Leverage, perpetual futures and prediction markets are left out of Neovestor's launch version by design. Limit orders and recurring buys are off at launch and shown as coming soon.

Jupiter's documentation lists perpetuals, prediction markets, and limit and recurring orders among the features of Jupiter Mobile. If those matter to you, Jupiter Mobile is the app of the two that lists them. About Neovestor covers what it is and what it isn't.

How current is this comparison?

Companies change their products and terms, so each Jupiter claim in the table has a numbered source link and an as-of date. A topic missing from the table reflects what we could verify on Jupiter's own pages, not a statement about what Jupiter does. Where Jupiter's own pages differ on where a service is available, the claim is left out; check Jupiter's current terms for your country. Rates, fees and cashback levels are left out on purpose because they change.

Jupiter, Jupiter Mobile and other names belong to their owners and are used only to identify the products compared. If a claim looks wrong or out of date, email hello@neovestor.com.

Frequently asked questions

Is Jupiter Mobile self-custodial?

Jupiter describes Jupiter Mobile as a self-custodial, Solana-native wallet and states that it does not store recovery phrases, private keys or personal data. Neovestor is non-custodial too: only you can approve transactions, and Neovestor can't access your keys.

Does Jupiter Mobile offer tokenized stocks, and who issues them?

Jupiter's documentation says tokenized stocks are on-chain tokens issued by third parties, that Jupiter does not issue or back them, and it names several issuers. Neovestor lists six tokenized assets at launch, all issued by xStocks, with the issuer's terms linked on each asset screen.

Do both apps use Jupiter Lend for earning?

Jupiter's documentation says Earn, on the Home tab of Jupiter Mobile, opens Jupiter Lend. Neovestor's Cash also lends USDC through Jupiter Lend. At launch, Neovestor offers syrupUSDC from Maple and USDY from Ondo as well, bought and sold by swap. Neovestor's rates are variable, set by those protocols and issuers, and shown with an as-of time.

Does Neovestor offer perpetuals or leverage?

No. Leverage, perpetual futures and prediction markets are left out of Neovestor's launch version by design. Limit orders and recurring buys are off at launch and shown as coming soon.

How do the two cards differ?

Jupiter's documentation describes a card powered by a Spend balance that users fund with USDC or USDT, with the issuer assigned by country of residence and identity verification required. It says virtual cards are available now. Neovestor's card is planned, not live. When it launches it will be offered in eligible regions through a card-issuing partner, with identity verification, and topped up from your Cash balance.

Sources

  1. Jupiter Mobile overview — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.
  2. Jupiter spot trading: discover tokens — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.
  3. Jupiter Mobile app features — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.
  4. Jupiter Card — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.
  5. Jupiter Mobile fees — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.
  6. Jupiter Mobile FAQ — Jupiter. Accessed Oct 10, 2026.

Get an invite when Neovestor opens

Neovestor is coming to iPhone. Invites go out in waves from the waitlist.

Information only, not investment advice. Assets are issued by third parties under their own terms. Availability depends on your country. Capital at risk.