This analysis describes what Revolut's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
Revolut's ability to block payments is conditioned on reasonable concern, meaning the trigger is not unlimited but is defined by a reasonableness standard.
The updated Terms of Service no longer document the Move Money Rules feature, which previously allowed users to set up automatic fund transfers across account pockets or currency exchanges based on custom conditions. The removal of this documentation means users cannot point to the terms as a reference for how this feature operates, what limits apply, or what fees may be charged. If the feature remains available in the app, its operational parameters are no longer formally described in the binding terms document.
View change record →The reader's ability to make payments may be suspended whenever Revolut is reasonably concerned about security or potential fraudulent or unauthorised use.
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"We might prevent you from making payments from your account or with your Revolut Card if we're reasonably concerned about its security or that it might be used fraudulently or without your permission.Excerpt from Revolut's Terms of Service (Superseded URL)
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Revolut's ability to block payments is conditioned on reasonable concern, meaning the trigger is not unlimited but is defined by a reasonableness standard.
The reader's ability to make payments may be suspended whenever Revolut is reasonably concerned about security or potential fraudulent or unauthorised use.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 277 platforms. See the full comparison.
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