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How it works

Four steps, one of which is slow on purpose.

1. Create an account

An email address and a password. You can look around before verifying anything.

2. Tell us who you are

A full name and a country of residence — that is all. No document, no selfie, no KYC, at any amount. We collect a name for sanctions screening and to know where to send the money.

Sanctions and politically-exposed-persons screening runs at every amount, which is why a name and a country are collected. See how we handle identity.

3. Submit your order

Choose the voucher and the amount, enter the code, and tell us where the settlement should go — a crypto address, an IBAN, or a PayPal address. The commission and the exact amount you will receive are shown before you confirm. The destination must be in your own name; third-party payouts are refused.

Your voucher code is encrypted the moment it reaches us. It is visible only to the operator who verifies it, every access is logged, and it is deleted once your order settles.

4. We verify, then settle

We check the voucher against the issuer before anything is released. This is the slow step, and it is the reason we can settle irreversibly rather than holding your funds against a chargeback window. Once it clears, an operator releases the payment and records the transaction reference against your order, where you can see it.

If something goes wrong

If a voucher turns out to be already redeemed, we reject the order and tell you why. If a voucher is reported as obtained by deception, the order is frozen and no settlement is released.

If that describes something that happened to you — if you were persuaded to buy a voucher and hand over the code by someone impersonating tech support, a government office, a romantic interest or an employer — contact support immediately and report it to your local police. The earlier a report reaches us, the more likely the funds can still be held.