E-money vouchers (Paysafecard and more): selling at 2%
E-money vouchers like Paysafecard have the lowest deduction on GiftSello: 2%. How selling them works, what to check on the PIN and the scams that use them.
E-money vouchers are not really gift cards for a shop. They are prepaid credit you can spend at thousands of online merchants — which makes them more flexible than a store card, and also means they are easy to end up holding when you no longer need them. On GiftSello they have the lowest deduction of any card type: 2%. Here is how selling them works and what to watch.
What counts as an e-money voucher
E-money vouchers are bought for a fixed amount and spent online by entering a PIN or code at checkout, or by loading them into a wallet account. The best known is Paysafecard, but the category also includes cards such as Binance gift cards, PayPal gift cards and, in India, PhonePe vouchers. The full list is in the e-money directory.
Some similar-looking prepaid vouchers — Neosurf and Flexepin, for example — are grouped with prepaid cards and are currently listed for review: you can submit them, and a person quotes them individually in US dollars before anything is credited.
Why the deduction is 2%
Most gift cards on GiftSello carry a 5% deduction (gaming cards 10%). E-money vouchers are standardised, widely accepted and straightforward to verify, so the deduction on accepted e-money brands is 2%. In practice:
| Voucher value | Deduction (2%) | You receive |
|---|---|---|
| $25 | $0.50 | $24.50 |
| $50 | $1 | $49 |
| $100 | $2 | $98 |
| $250 | $5 | $245 |
Vouchers in euros, pounds or other currencies are converted to US dollars at the rate shown in your estimate, and the 2% is applied after that. The smallest voucher we buy is worth $10. The rate is locked when you submit. There is no other fee on the sale.
E-money vouchers vs ordinary gift cards
| E-money voucher | Store or app gift card | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it can be spent | Many online merchants that accept that voucher | One brand, usually one country |
| What you submit | The voucher PIN or code | The claim code, plus a PIN for many store cards |
| Deduction on GiftSello | 2% on accepted e-money brands | 5% on most brands, 10% on gaming |
| Main risk when selling | PIN shared with a scammer or caller | Code already redeemed, or the wrong region |
The practical difference for a seller is the rate: on a $200 voucher, the 2% deduction leaves $196, against $190 for a regular card at 5%.
Selling a Paysafecard, step by step
- Find the PIN. A Paysafecard PIN is 16 digits, printed on the receipt or card you bought in the shop, or shown on the confirmation page for a digital purchase.
- Check the value and currency. Paysafecards are issued in the local currency of the country they were bought in — euros, pounds, dollars and others.
- Open the Paysafecard sell page, choose the country and currency, and read the estimate.
- Enter the PIN and the value, and attach a photo of the receipt if you have it.
- Verification by a person, then wallet credit within 24 hours of a complete, eligible submission.
If you have several Paysafecards — people often buy them in small amounts — submit each one. The payouts add up in the same wallet.
What to check before you submit
- The voucher is unused and the full value is still on it. If you spent part of it, declare the remaining balance.
- The PIN is complete — all digits, in the right order. Receipts printed on thermal paper fade; photograph them early.
- The country is correct. Vouchers are tied to the currency and region they were issued for.
- Check the voucher's own terms. Some e-money products start charging a monthly fee after a long period without use, which reduces the balance. Selling an unused voucher sooner avoids that.
The scams that use e-money vouchers
Because they work like cash online, e-money vouchers are a favourite of scammers. The same rules as for any gift card apply, with extra force:
- Nobody official is paid in vouchers. Not the police, not a tax office, not a delivery company, not a bank. A request to pay a fine or a fee with a voucher PIN is a scam.
- Never read a PIN to a caller or send it in a chat. Anyone with the PIN can spend the balance immediately.
- Be wary of vouchers received as payment from someone you do not know. They may have been bought with stolen money and can be blocked by the issuer.
Our scams guide covers the common patterns in detail.
Getting the money out
Your payout lands in your GiftSello wallet in US dollars. From there you can withdraw to a bank account in your name or to a crypto wallet — USDT, Bitcoin, USDC and many more — from $50. Because the deduction is only 2%, e-money vouchers are the cheapest way to turn prepaid credit back into money you can use anywhere.
Common questions
Can I sell a Paysafecard bought in another country?
Yes. Choose the issuing country and currency. If that version is not on the automatic list, it is quoted by a person.
Can I sell the balance in my e-money account?
No — only unused voucher PINs or codes can be sold. Once a voucher is loaded into an account, the balance belongs to that account.
Are Neosurf and Flexepin also 2%?
They are currently listed for review, so they are quoted individually. Check their sell pages for today's status.
Compare every brand's deduction on the rates page, or go straight to the Paysafecard sell page.
