Face value · BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC · No KYC up to US$1,000 · Code within 24 h
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Pricing

Gift card pricing: face value, no markup

Last updated: · 4 min read

Quick answer

Gifts With Crypto sells every gift card at face value, with no markup: a US$50 Amazon US card costs US$50. A card in another currency, such as a €50 Amazon Germany card, costs €50, shown with its USD equivalent at checkout. You pay the exact amount in BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL or LTC, plus the network fee your wallet charges. No KYC up to US$1,000 per order.

Price facts

Card priceFace value, 0% markup
Service feeNone
Network feePaid by you to your wallet or exchange; from about US$0.0005 (SOL) on 21 Oct 2026
Order limitUS$1,000 per order, no KYC
InvoiceExact crypto amount, valid 30 minutes
DeliveryWithin 24 hours of payment confirmation

What does a gift card cost at Gifts With Crypto?

Examples at face value. The crypto amount is calculated when you create the invoice.

CardFace valueOur priceYou send
Amazon USUS$50US$50US$50 in your chosen coin + network fee
Amazon Germany€50€50USD equivalent of €50 at checkout, in your coin + network fee
Google Play USUS$25US$25US$25 in your chosen coin + network fee
Apple USUS$100US$100US$100 in your chosen coin + network fee
Steam USUS$20US$20US$20 in your chosen coin + network fee

Prices checked on

How do Gifts With Crypto prices compare with other sellers?

We charge 0% over face value. On 14 October 2026, crypto gift card sellers priced the same cards from −3% to +11% versus face value, with a median markup of +4.46%. On a US$100 card, that median is about US$4.46 more than face value. The full data, sources and method are in the crypto gift card fee index.

What network fee will I pay?

Typical on-chain fee to send one payment, measured on 21 Oct 2026. Exchanges charge their own withdrawal fees.

Coin and networkTypical feeApprox. USD
SOL (Solana)5,000–9,000 lamportsUS$0.0005–0.001
LTC (Litecoin)140–1,400 litoshisUnder US$0.001
ETH (Ethereum)About 0.0000028 ETHAbout US$0.007
USDT (ERC-20)0.0000073–0.0000088 ETHAbout US$0.02
USDC (ERC-20)About 0.0000088 ETHAbout US$0.02
BTC (Bitcoin)140–420 satsUS$0.12–0.36
USDT (TRC-20), no staked energy6.43 TRXAbout US$2.14

Prices checked on

Source: crypto network fee table, checked 21 Oct 2026. Fees change block by block.

Who pays the network fee?

You do. The network fee goes to the blockchain, not to us, and your wallet or exchange shows it before you send. Send the exact invoice amount to the address shown: if your exchange deducts its withdrawal fee from the amount, the invoice arrives short. The least expensive way to pay with USDT on 21 Oct 2026 was ERC-20, at about US$0.02, against about US$2.14 on TRC-20 without staked energy.

How do non-USD cards and the US$1,000 cap work?

A card keeps its own currency: a €50 card gives €50 of credit. Before you create the invoice, checkout shows the USD equivalent of the order. That USD total must stay at or under US$1,000 per order, the no-KYC limit. The crypto amount is then fixed for the 30 minutes the invoice is valid.

Pricing questions

Is there a fee to buy a gift card with crypto?

No service fee and no markup: the card costs its face value. You pay only the network fee your wallet charges, from about US$0.0005 on Solana (21 Oct 2026). See the network fee table.

Why can a gift card cost more than face value elsewhere?

Some sellers add a markup. On 14 Oct 2026, prices ranged from −3% to +11% versus face value, median +4.46%, per our fee index.

Is the crypto amount fixed?

Yes, for 30 minutes after you create the invoice. After that, start a new checkout to get the current amount.

Can I pay 50 USDT for a US$50 card?

Pay the exact USDT amount on the invoice, which is calculated at checkout for the network you choose. Add your wallet's network fee on top.

What is the most expensive card I can buy?

Any single card or combination up to US$1,000 per order, the no-KYC limit. Values above it are not offered.

Pay face value, not a markup

Amazon, Steam, Apple, Google Play and more, paid in crypto.