You can buy almost any gift card with crypto in 2026, and there are only two ways to do it. Either you pay on the official store (Amazon, Apple, Google Play, Steam, PlayStation, Nintendo) with a card you funded in USDT or Bitcoin, or you buy the code from a crypto-native gift card shop that takes the coin directly. The first route costs a flat 3% top-up fee and gives you the same regional code any other customer gets. The second route is faster for a one-off but usually carries a markup and a smaller catalogue of regions. This guide covers both, brand by brand, with the region rules that cause most failed purchases.
The two ways to pay for a gift card with crypto
| Crypto-funded card on the official store | Crypto gift card shop | |
|---|---|---|
| Where you buy | amazon.com, apple.com, play.google.com, store.steampowered.com, PlayStation Store, Nintendo eShop, retailers | Bitrefill, Coinsbee and similar |
| What you pay | Face value plus a 3% top-up fee on the card | Face value plus the shop's markup, which changes by brand |
| Which regions | Any region the store sells to; you choose the account region | Only the regions the shop stocks |
| Verification | Email-only card, no ID | Depends on the shop and the amount |
| Best for | Repeat buyers, exact regions, large amounts | One-off codes, brands with no official online store |
A crypto-funded card is a normal card number that you load with USDT, BTC, ETH or USDC. The store sees an ordinary card payment. IZIPAY issues one for $49.99 with an email address only, adds to Apple Pay and Google Pay, and charges 3% per top-up with no monthly fee. Everything below assumes that card, but any crypto card that passes the store's checks works the same way.
Amazon gift cards
Amazon gift cards are tied to one marketplace. A code bought on amazon.com only works on amazon.com, a code from amazon.de only on amazon.de, and so on. Pick the marketplace that matches the account you will redeem on, then buy the eGift card with the crypto-funded card as you would with any other card. Amazon reviews gift card purchases from new accounts more strictly than ordinary orders, so on a fresh account start with a small amount, enter the billing details exactly as shown with the card, and wait for the code to arrive by email rather than ordering three at once. Details for the US store are on the Amazon gift card with crypto page.
Apple and iTunes gift cards
Apple gift cards are country-locked as well: a US card only redeems on a US Apple ID. Buy them on apple.com in the country of the Apple ID, or from a retailer in that country, and pay with the card. Since the crypto card itself adds to Apple Pay, many people skip the gift card entirely and pay for iCloud, Apple Music and App Store purchases directly, which avoids the redemption step. If you need a code, for example to send to someone else, the Apple gift card with crypto page has the steps.
Google Play gift cards
Google Play codes follow the same rule: the code's country must match the Google account's payments profile country. You can buy them on the Google Play store in the matching country or at retailers. If you only want to pay for apps and subscriptions on your own account, adding the crypto card to Google Wallet as a payment method is simpler than redeeming codes. See Google Play gift card with crypto.
Steam Wallet codes
Steam sells wallet funds directly on the store page, in the currency of your Steam account. That is the cheapest route: log in, choose the amount, pay with the card. Physical and digital Steam Wallet codes from retailers are region-tied to a currency and will not redeem on an account in a different region, so buy the direct top-up unless you are gifting. Steps are on Steam Wallet with crypto.
PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo
All three consoles let you add funds directly in their stores with a card, which is the route we recommend. PlayStation Store wallet top-ups and PSN gift codes are region-locked to the account's country. Xbox accepts the card as a payment method on the account, and gift codes redeem across most regions but are priced in local currency. Nintendo eShop funds are bought in the account's region and cannot be moved to another. Landing pages with the step-by-step: PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo Switch Online.
Spotify, Netflix and other subscription gift cards
Spotify and Netflix sell gift cards mostly through retailers, not on their own sites, and each code is tied to a country. For your own account the direct route is easier: subscribe on Spotify or Netflix with the crypto-funded card and let it renew monthly. Buy the gift card only when it is a gift, and buy it from a retailer in the recipient's country.
Game credits: Valorant, Roblox, Razer Gold
Valorant Points are bought inside the Riot client with a card; Riot gift cards exist at retailers but the in-client purchase is cheaper and region-safe. Robux are bought on the Roblox site with the card or via a Roblox gift card from a retailer. Razer Gold is itself a gift-card style wallet accepted by many game stores and can be topped up with the card. Pages: Valorant, Robux, Razer Gold.
Buying gift cards from a crypto shop instead
Bitrefill, Coinsbee and a few similar shops sell gift card codes and pay for them in Bitcoin, USDT, Ethereum and other coins at checkout. The advantages are speed and no card at all. The trade-offs are a markup on many brands, a catalogue limited to the regions they stock, and, on some shops, verification once your order total crosses a threshold. They are a good fit for a one-off code or a brand that has no online store. For monthly subscriptions, several regions, or amounts above a few hundred dollars, a reloadable card works out cheaper and gives you the code straight from the source.
Step by step: buy any gift card with USDT
- Open izipay.me/register and create an account with an email address.
- Issue the virtual card ($49.99) and top it up with USDT on Tron, BNB Chain, Ethereum or Polygon, or with BTC, ETH, USDC, SOL or BNB. The balance shows after network confirmation, usually within a few minutes.
- Open the official store in the country of the account you will redeem on. Check the store's country selector before you pay.
- Choose the eGift card or the wallet top-up, enter the card number, expiry and CVV, and use the cardholder name and billing details shown with the card in your dashboard.
- Confirm the 3D Secure code if the store asks for one. The code is delivered to your IZIPAY account.
- Redeem the code on the matching account, or forward it to the recipient.
The fee on the whole process is the 3% top-up. A $100 gift card costs $103.09 in crypto, plus the network fee to send USDT. Full pricing is on the pricing page.
Mistakes that get gift card orders cancelled
Buying a code from the wrong country. This is the number one reason a gift card "does not work". Match the store country to the redeeming account before you pay.
Ordering several high-value codes on a new store account. Amazon and Apple review gift card orders for fraud. Start with one small code, let it arrive, then scale.
Mismatched billing details. Type the cardholder name and billing details exactly as they appear with the card in your dashboard. A billing name that differs from the card is a common decline trigger.
Paying in the wrong currency. Stores often offer to charge in your "home" currency at their own rate. Pay in the store's currency instead; the card converts at the network rate without a markup from us.
Using a volatile coin for an exact amount. Fund the card with a stablecoin so the balance matches the price you expect.
For the wider comparison of cards that work without ID, including which ones pass Amazon and Apple checkouts, see the best crypto card without KYC guide.