Bitcoin ATM map
2,206 locations on the map. Find the nearest one, but read about fees and scams below first.
Source: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL, Overpass API) · as of 14 Oct 2026, 10:01 London
Country and city come from the OSM address, or from the nearest town by coordinates when the address is missing.
List (up to 50)
⚠ Scam warning
According to the US FTC, fraud losses at Bitcoin ATMs grew nearly tenfold from 2020 to 2023 and topped $65 million in the first half of 2024 alone; the median reported loss was $10,000. People 60 and over were more than three times as likely to report a loss.
- No real bank, police, tax office or 'tech support' will ever ask you to put cash into a Bitcoin ATM.
- Never scan a QR code someone else sent you: the money goes to their wallet and cannot be reversed.
- Only buy to an address from your own wallet, whose keys only you hold.
- If someone is rushing you, stop and talk to someone you trust.
Source: FTC Data Spotlight, 3 Sep 2024
Beginner guide: how to use one
- Set up your own wallet first and write down the seed phrase.
- At the machine choose 'Buy' and scan the QR code of an address from your wallet.
- Check the rate and fee on screen and compare them with the market price.
- Insert cash, keep the receipt, and wait for the transaction to confirm in your wallet.
Fees: an ATM is convenient but usually costs more than an exchange — a markup in the rate plus sometimes a flat fee, varying by operator. For larger amounts an exchange or P2P is usually cheaper.
FAQ
- How does a Bitcoin ATM work?
- You pick an amount, scan the QR code of your own wallet address, insert cash (or pay by card), and the machine sends Bitcoin to that address. Some machines also sell BTC for cash. Many operators ask for a phone number or ID (KYC).
- How much does an ATM purchase cost?
- Usually noticeably more than an exchange: the operator builds a markup into the rate and sometimes adds a flat fee. It varies by operator and country, so compare the rate on screen with the market price before you pay.
- Where do these locations come from?
- From OpenStreetMap: objects volunteers tagged as accepting Bitcoin (currency:XBT=yes, vending=bitcoin). The map is incomplete and can be out of date, so check a location before you travel.