Zama has listed its $ZAMA token on Revolut, giving the fintech’s EEA customers access to the confidentiality protocol’s native asset.
According to the company, public blockchains are transparent by design, meaning balances, transactions, and positions are visible by default. Zama’s protocol is built to address this by applying Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE), a cryptographic technique that allows computations to be performed on encrypted data without decrypting it first. The company states that this approach brings confidentiality to assets and transactions on existing public blockchains, such as Ethereum, without requiring a separate privacy-focused chain, while aiming to preserve compliance and auditability.
Access and trading terms on Revolut
Zama said the listing allows existing Revolut users to buy and hold $ZAMA within the app they already use, without opening new accounts or completing additional KYC checks. Trading fees on the main Revolut app start from 0%, with funding available instantly from a user’s existing Revolut balance. Revolut also enables onchain withdrawals of $ZAMA to self-custody wallets, a feature that the companies describe as available through Revolut across the EEA for onchain crypto transfers.
Dr Rand Hindi, co-founder and chief executive officer of Zama, said the listing was intended as a long-term step towards making confidentiality available to a broader base of users beyond existing crypto participants, rather than a one-off commercial event.
Planned education campaign
Zama and Revolut are planning to launch a Learn & Earn campaign later in 2026, aimed at explaining the rationale for onchain privacy to a non-specialist audience and rewarding user engagement with the topic. The companies describe the format as one Revolut has previously used in connection with other blockchain networks. At the same time, the campaign is positioned as a follow-on initiative to the token listing rather than a standalone promotion.
Zama said the Revolut listing follows a series of deployments of its technology in areas including confidential lending, real-world asset tokenisation, and institutional token operations. The company frames these deployments as evidence that FHE-based confidentiality on public blockchains has moved from a research-stage concept towards practical use by non-specialist audiences through platforms already used for everyday financial activity.
