AI & Software Subscriptions — Buy with Crypto

Why do AI tools decline foreign cards so often?

AI subscriptions have been a heavy fraud target, and the checkouts have tightened accordingly. The practical result is that prepaid cards, virtual cards and several fintech-issued card ranges are refused outright at subscription checkouts, regardless of how well funded they are. That is a rule applied to the card range, not a judgement about you.

On top of that, most of these tools bill only in supported countries. If paid access is not offered where your card was issued, the charge fails at the country check before your balance is ever considered — and no amount of retrying, or switching browsers, or using a VPN changes it.

The third cause is your own bank. Recurring international charges are the category many issuers block by default, which is why a card that happily buys a flight can still fail on a $20 monthly subscription.

Gift subscription or prepaid voucher — which do you get?

It depends on the vendor, and the difference matters. Where a vendor sells an official gift subscription — Claude is the clearest example — we buy that real product at list price and email you the redemption link. You apply it to your own account. That is the cleanest supply chain that exists in this business: nothing unofficial happens at any point.

Where a vendor has no gift product, we supply a prepaid voucher you enter on the vendor's own checkout instead. The subscription is still created by you, on your account, under your login. We never see your credentials and never need to.

Each product page states plainly which of the two you are buying, under "what you get". If it is not obvious, ask before ordering.

Why is annual so much cheaper here?

Our service fee is a percentage of list price. Buy twelve months at once and the fee is charged once; buy month by month and it is charged twelve times. On top of that, most vendors already discount their own annual plans.

That compounding is why annual terms are genuinely the cheapest way to buy anything from this site, and why the denomination selector defaults to the longer term rather than the smallest one.

What we will never sell

No shared accounts, no pooled logins, no resold API keys, and no access routed through our own credentials. Vendor terms prohibit all of it, accounts get terminated in waves, and the customer eats the loss when they do.

If you find those for sale cheaply elsewhere, that price is the risk being priced in. We would rather lose that sale.

What happens if a vendor changes its checkout?

Voucher routes are the ones that can break, because they depend on a third party's payment rules staying put. When one stops working we refund in full in the coin you paid, or supply an alternative. We test each route before listing the SKU, but no amount of testing makes someone else's checkout permanent.

That risk sits with us rather than with you, which is the whole point of a written refund policy.