Buy gift cards and AI subscriptions with BTC
Bitcoin works on every product we sell, and suits larger orders best. The invoice locks the rate when you open it, so a price move while the transaction confirms does not change what you owe. Transfer costs and confirmation times both vary with how busy the network is.
Why pay in BTC
- If you already hold Bitcoin, paying directly avoids a conversion step — and every conversion costs a spread you do not see itemised.
- It is the easiest asset to acquire through almost any exchange or peer-to-peer desk, in every market we serve.
- On a $200 order the transfer cost is a fraction of a percent. The economics improve as the order gets larger, which is the opposite of a small stablecoin transfer.
Fees and confirmation times move together
Bitcoin transfer costs float with demand for block space. During congestion a low-fee transaction can sit unconfirmed for hours, and our clock only starts when it confirms on-chain. If your wallet offers a fee level, do not pick the cheapest one when an invoice is open — the saving is smaller than the delay costs you.
Sending it without losing money
- Use the fee level your wallet suggests rather than the minimum. A stuck transaction is worse than a few cents saved.
- Send the full invoice amount in one transaction. Splitting across two makes the first look like an underpayment and routes your order into manual review.
- If your wallet supports it, enable replace-by-fee before sending so you can bump a stuck transaction rather than wait it out.
What you can buy with BTC
Every product in the catalogue accepts BTC. These are the AI subscriptions, which is where most BTC orders go — the full catalogue including Amazon, Steam, Netflix and Apple is on the shopping, gaming and streaming pages.
Delivered by email within 12 hours of your payment confirming, usually under 30 minutes during 08:00–02:00 UTC.