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Open data on buying gift cards with crypto

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Quick answer

Our datasets answer three questions with dated, sourced numbers: how much crypto gift card sellers charge above face value (−3% to +11% on 14 October 2026; we charge 0%), where each brand’s cards can be redeemed, and what each crypto network costs to send. All are free under CC BY 4.0 with CSV and JSON downloads.

Datasets

What do the numbers say?

  • Seller markups: on 14 October 2026, 11 comparable prices at crypto gift card sellers ranged from −3% to +11% versus face value, with a median of +4.46%. Gifts With Crypto charges 0%. Fee index
  • Network fees: on 21 October 2026, sending USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20) cost about US$0.02 in gas, USDT on Tron (TRC-20) about 6.43 TRX (US$2.14) without staked energy, SOL about US$0.0005 and Bitcoin US$0.12–0.36. Network fee table
  • Region rules: 2,145 brand and country rows for 162 brands, each with the issuer page it comes from. Region lock table
  • Validity: 107 brands checked in their own terms; 34 say the card or its balance does not expire. Validity by brand
  • Official values: 372 value lists or ranges published by 143 brands in 38 countries. Official values

How is the data collected?

Each dataset is checked by hand from public sources and dated. Card rules and values come from the issuer’s own terms, help or gift card pages. Seller prices are read on each seller’s public product pages or public catalogue for the same card and value, without buying. Network fees are measured from public block explorers and fee trackers on the day shown. The method, the sources and the date sit on each dataset page, next to the CSV and JSON files.

How can I reuse the data?

Download the CSV or JSON from each dataset page and cite “Gifts With Crypto (cardcrrr LLC)” with a link to the page. Each dataset shows its method and the date it was checked; prices and fees change, so quote the date with the number.