Visa Seeks Onchain Expert to Bridge Blockchain Activity With Global Payments

Visa is ramping up its crypto push, seeking blockchain expertise to fuel cutting-edge payment insights, sharpen network efficiency, and unlock fresh growth opportunities in digital transaction innovation.

Visa Seeks Strategic Hire to Tap Blockchain Flows for Payment Innovation Edge

Visa posted on its careers page that it is seeking an onchain data analyst to join its crypto product team in Foster City, California. The hire will be tasked with analyzing both VisaNet and public blockchain data to strengthen the company’s payments network. The role will require evaluating large-scale datasets to generate insights that enhance payment efficiency and uncover new opportunities. The position will follow a hybrid work model, with in-office attendance determined by the hiring manager. Visa detailed:

As an Onchain Data Analyst on the Visa Crypto Product Team, you will work to unlock understanding across VisaNet and public blockchain data. In this role, you will act as a subject matter expert on the intersection of blockchains and payments.

Core duties include building and maintaining analytical infrastructure, presenting blockchain-centric findings through dashboards and presentations, and authoring research briefs on industry trends.

The position will also involve collaboration across legal, compliance, product, and business development units, with an expectation to remain engaged with developments in crypto and Visa’s product suite.

Candidates are expected to have at least two years of professional experience with a bachelor’s degree, though advanced qualifications or additional work history will be favored. Expertise in SQL, Python, and blockchain data querying platforms such as Dune or Artemis is required, along with strong communication skills and strategic problem-solving abilities. The listed compensation range is $117,600 to $166,150 annually, with potential for bonuses, equity, and access to Visa’s benefits package. Relocation assistance is not provided, and permanent U.S. work authorization is a prerequisite.