Sell National gift card for crypto.

A National card you are not going to use is money sitting still. GiftSello buys it from you directly: pick the card, see the payout in US dollars before you type a single character of the code, submit, and a real person verifies the balance. The credit lands in your wallet within 24 hours of an eligible submission — that is a published guarantee, not an estimate.

About National gift cards

On GiftSello, National sits in the travel & hotels category, with cards issued in Canada. Airlines, hotels, stays, cruises and travel bookings.

The cards we see are denominated in CAD; whatever the currency, the estimate converts the balance to US dollars at the rate shown on the sell page before the deduction is applied, so you always know the exact figure before you commit.

What you get for a National card

GiftSello keeps 5% of the face value on National and pays you the rest: $100 becomes $95. That is the whole fee — there is no charge for withdrawing, no account fee and nothing deducted on a rejected card.

The rate is locked at the moment you submit. If verification finds a different balance than you declared, you are shown a revised estimate and must accept it before anything is credited — the figure never changes silently.

Which National cards we buy

Today we accept National cards issued for Canada. A card from another country can still be submitted for review — the sell page tells you which it is once you pick the country and currency.

Whatever the version, the card must be yours, unused and at the balance you state. Enter the remaining balance rather than the printed face value if part of it has been spent — a mismatch is the single most common cause of a delayed credit.

After the sale

Once the National card is approved the credit is a cash balance in US dollars, not store credit. Withdraw it to any crypto wallet from $50 (USDT, Bitcoin, USDC, Ethereum and 25+ coins and networks)

Before you submit

Check the balance on the official National app or website before you start, note the expiry date if the card has one, and keep the receipt if the card was bought in a shop — a photo of it speeds up verification. Once submitted, do not redeem or share the code anywhere else: it is verified again when the card is sold on, and any reuse is reversed from your wallet.