With the group card
You pay with the coro card and each share is charged instantly to each person’s own card.
A €25.00 dinner split in half: €13.18 each, fee included.
- Cost
- 3% + €0.30 on each person’s share
Coming soon in Spain · Early access waitlist
Dinner, the taxi, the apartment: everyone pays their share instantly, from their own card.
We have sent you a link to confirm your place. If you cannot see it, check your spam or promotions folder.

The problem
Then the weekend goes by waiting for three Bizums. Someone always fronts the money and someone has to chase. Bizum says it itself: “With Bizum one person pays and the rest send them their share”.

One person puts their card down and waits to get it back.
Reminders, screenshots, “have you sent it yet?”.
They track who owes whom. The money moves later.
Each share comes out of each person’s card at the moment you pay. Nobody puts down €124 and waits to get it back.
No reminders, no Bizum screenshots, no “have you sent it yet?”. The split happens when you pay.
When the trip ends, you are already square. No pending balances to sort out.
50/50, 60/40 or whatever you agree before the next purchase, and you can change it later. If you add a tip or the hotel changes the amount, every share is recalculated on its own.
Limits per purchase, day or month, freeze the card instantly and safety switches the group decides on. Every purchase with its receipt in the history.
Invite your friends and agree on the split before anyone pays.
Each member links their own bank card; that is where their share is charged. The group card only switches on once everyone has linked theirs.
Whoever pays uses the group card and each person’s share is charged right then. If a card fails, the purchase is declined: nobody ends up paying for someone else.
You pay with the coro card and each share is charged instantly to each person’s own card.
A €25.00 dinner split in half: €13.18 each, fee included.
What someone already paid on their own: cash, a Bizum or their own card. You add it by hand, coro splits it and tracks who owes whom. The debt is closed with Settle.
Example in the app: “You owe Isaura €15.00”, with the Settle button.
Isaura pays €30.00 for petrol in cash and adds it split in half. When you pay her back, you tap Settle.

A trip has a start, an end and a shared bill. This is where we begin.
Sign me up for this: Trips with friends
Groceries, electricity, kitchen roll. A group that lasts all year.
Sign me up for this: Shared flat
What you share, 50/50 or however you agree. A group that never ends.
Sign me up for this: As a coupleCards stored by Stripe. The cards you link are stored by Stripe, never by coro.
Limits. Per purchase, per day or per month.
Freeze the card. Instantly, from the app.
Safety switches. The group decides on them.
Agreed split. For the next purchase, for example 60/40, and you can change it later.
Automatic recalculation. If the merchant changes the amount, every share is recalculated on its own.
History and receipts. Every purchase, with its receipt.
If a card fails, the purchase is declined. Nobody pays for someone else.

Examples from the app: a 60% Lucía and 40% Dani split for the next purchase, a switch to freeze the card and a limit per purchase of €150.00.
coro is not available yet: it runs in Stripe’s test environment.
Joining is free. When coro is available:
€25.00 dinner, split in half
The fee is rounded to the cent per person.
Anything else? Write to us at hola@corosplit.com
Joining the waitlist is free. When coro is available, every purchase with the group card costs 3% + €0.30 on each person’s share. Example: a €25.00 dinner split in half is €12.50 + €0.68 fee = €13.18 each. The fee is rounded to the cent per person. Fronted payments (cash, Bizum or payments with your own card that you add by hand) are free.
The cards you link are stored by Stripe, never by coro: we do not store your card details. On top of that, the group can set limits per purchase, day or month, freeze the card instantly and turn on safety switches. No payment system is infallible, which is why we give you these controls.
The purchase is declined. If one person’s share cannot be charged, nobody’s is, so nobody ends up paying for someone else.
Agree on the split before the next purchase, for example 60/40, and it will be charged that way. You can also change it later. If the merchant changes the amount (a tip, a hotel adjustment), every share is recalculated on its own.
That is a fronted payment, and it is free. You add it by hand and coro splits it: if Isaura pays €30.00 for petrol split in half, you will see “You owe Isaura €15.00”. When you pay her back, you tap Settle. That way all the group’s money is in one place.
You link your own debit or credit card. Before launch we will confirm which cards are accepted and tell you by email.
There is no date yet. coro already works end to end in Stripe’s test environment. Before opening it to the public, the legal review and the agreement with a card issuer still need to be completed. People on the list get in first.
Bizum is very handy for sending money, but someone has to pay first. Bizum says it itself: “With Bizum one person pays and the rest send them their share”. With coro nobody fronts: each share is charged at the moment you pay. If in your group nobody ever fronts or chases anybody, maybe you do not need coro.
Splitwise and Tricount track who owes whom, and the money moves later. coro charges each person’s share when you pay, so there is nothing left to settle.
coro is not a bank. We are completing the legal review with a lawyer specialised in payments and working with an authorised card issuer. We will not launch until everything is in order.
No. You link your own debit or credit card and stay with the bank you already have.
We only use it to tell you about the launch and to know which groups to prepare coro for first. We do not sell or share it. You can unsubscribe in one click from any email.
Places open group by group. When you confirm your email we will give you a link to invite your people.
We have sent you a link to confirm your place. If you cannot see it, check your spam or promotions folder.