Mind the network fee
Your wallet adds a miner fee on top of the invoice amount. On Bitcoin, that can matter for small cards — a stablecoin on a cheap network often costs less in fees.
Guide
How to buy gift cards with Bitcoin
From wallet to inbox in five steps — what to check before you pay, how the rate lock works, and what to do if the network is slow.
The five steps
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Pick a brand and a region
Browse the catalog and open the card you want. Gift cards are region-locked, so match the store region (amazon.com vs amazon.fr) to the account that will redeem the code — it is shown right above the amount picker.
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Choose the amount
Denominations are fixed per region. Pick one, add it to the cart, and check out — as a guest if you like. The only thing we need is the email address that should receive the code.
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Select your coin
Bitcoin, fast chains like Solana, stablecoins like USDT on the network of your choice — the full list of 40+ appears at checkout. The invoice shows the exact crypto amount, locked for the payment window.
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Pay from any wallet
Scan the QR code or copy the address and amount into your wallet. Send exactly the amount shown — the rate stays locked while the invoice is open, so what you see is what you pay.
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Get the code by email
Once the network confirms, the code lands in your inbox — usually about a minute later. Bitcoin confirmations take a few minutes; Solana or TON confirm in seconds. The order page refreshes on its own.
Three tips before your first order
Double-check the email
The code travels by email, so a typo is the one mistake we cannot undo for you. Check the address twice; add giftspend to your contacts if your inbox filters aggressively.
Send the exact amount
Underpaid invoices wait for a top-up; heavily overpaid ones need a support ticket. Copy the amount from the invoice instead of typing it.
Quick answers
Do I need an account or ID?
No. Checkout is guest-first: enter a delivery email, pay, done. No identity checks for gift cards.
Which cryptocurrencies can I use?
Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and USDC (on several networks), Solana, Litecoin, Monero, Dogecoin, TRON, BNB, TON and more — 40+ coins in total, all shown at checkout.
How long does delivery really take?
About a minute after the network confirms your payment. The confirmation itself depends on the coin: seconds for Solana or TON, a few minutes for Bitcoin.
What if I pay too little or too late?
Underpayments can be topped up while the invoice is open. Expired invoices are never charged — the coins simply stay in your wallet and you can reorder at the fresh rate.
Ready to try it?
These four are the most-bought first orders — instant delivery on all of them.
