Every brand we cover
Gift cards by brand
What to check before asking for a code — the region rule, what the balance cannot buy, and the catch that is specific to each brand.
Gaming
Read the guide- Steam How Steam wallet codes work, why the currency on the code has to match the account, and what the balance cannot buy.
- PlayStation Store PlayStation Store codes are tied to the account's country, and the country can be hard to change once a balance sits on it.
- Xbox Xbox codes split into store credit and subscription codes. They behave differently and are not interchangeable.
- Nintendo eShop eShop credit is locked to the account's region and to one currency. Family accounts add a second thing to check.
Streaming
Read the guide- Netflix Netflix codes go onto the account as balance and are drawn down each month. Availability differs a lot by country.
- Disney+ Disney+ is often billed through an app store or a bundled provider, which decides whether a gift code can apply at all.
- Hulu Hulu gift cards are a United States product. Outside the US there is nothing to redeem them against.
- Max Max has changed name and ownership structure, and gift options differ by market and by who does the billing.
Shopping
Read the guide- Amazon Amazon balance is country-specific and does not pay for everything on the site. Marketplace stock is the usual surprise.
- eBay eBay is a marketplace, so a gift card's usefulness depends on how the seller is paid rather than on the item.
- Walmart Walmart cards cover both the shop and the website, which makes them unusually flexible — with a few carve-outs.
- Target Target cards cover shop and site, and stack with the store's own discount programmes rather than competing with them.
Food & drink
Read the guide- Starbucks Loading a Starbucks card into the app earns rewards that paying by bank card does not. Licensed stores are the exception.
- Uber Eats Delivery credit is flexible and inefficient: fees and service charges mean it buys noticeably less food than it says.
- DoorDash DoorDash credit covers restaurants, groceries and convenience orders — with the same fee arithmetic as any delivery app.
- McDonald's Heavily franchised, so acceptance varies branch to branch. The app is usually the more reliable route.
Music
Read the guide- Spotify Spotify sells prepaid periods as well as credit. The prepaid version avoids the app store billing problem entirely.
- Apple Music Apple Music is billed through the Apple account, so Apple credit is normally the right product rather than a service card.
- YouTube Premium YouTube Premium is billed through the Google account, so Google Play credit is generally the product that works.
- Tidal A specialist service for people who care about audio quality — check they actually use it before buying.
Travel
Read the guide- Airbnb Airbnb credit covers the booking total including fees, but the currency has to match the account.
- Booking.com Much of the inventory is pay-at-property, which is exactly where prepaid credit cannot be used.
- Uber Uber credit usually covers rides and food from one shared balance, and it is tied to one country.
- Delta Airline credit usually pays the base fare. Taxes, bags and seat selection are frequently charged separately.
Mobile top-up
Read the guide- AT&T Top-up credit works on prepaid accounts only, and only on this network in this country.
- T-Mobile Prepaid credit for one national T-Mobile business — the same brand abroad is a separate company.
- Verizon Prepaid top-up credit for a US network. Contract lines and family plans work differently.
- Vodafone Vodafone runs separate businesses and partner networks per country — the country matters more than the name.
Software
Read the guide- Microsoft One Microsoft balance covers the store, games and some subscriptions across Windows and Xbox.
- Adobe Adobe sells subscriptions, so the gift is a prepaid membership rather than a balance to spend.
- Google Play Google Play credit pays for apps, games and any subscription billed through the Google account.
- App Store Apple account credit covers apps, storage, media and any subscription billed through the Apple account.
Books & audio
Read the guide- Audible Audible sells credits, not money. One credit buys one audiobook whatever it costs, which changes the maths.
- Kindle There is no separate Kindle card — it is Amazon balance, spent on e-books through the same account.
- Barnes & Noble Works in the shop and online, and covers the café and the e-reader ecosystem as well as paper books.
- Kobo Kobo is the open alternative to closed e-reader ecosystems, and its cards fund e-books and audiobooks.
Fashion
Read the guide- Nike Works in Nike's own shops and site, but not at the third-party retailers that also sell the brand.
- Zara Zara cards work in store and online within one country, and stock moves fast enough that timing matters.
- H&M Broad range across clothing and homeware, with member pricing that applies regardless of payment method.
- ASOS Online only, with a large multi-brand range — and a returns policy worth reading before relying on it.
Groceries
Read the guide- Walmart Walmart cards cover both the shop and the website, which makes them unusually flexible — with a few carve-outs.
- Kroger Works across the Kroger family of store names, with the usual carve-outs for regulated goods.
- Whole Foods A premium grocer where a card stretches less far — and where the Amazon relationship affects online orders.
- Instacart Delivery credit that covers several stores, with service fees and tips coming out of the same balance.
Experiences
Read the guide- AMC Theatres Cinema gift cards are among the cleanest in this category — tickets and concessions, usually without fee surprises.
- Ticketmaster Ticketing credit usually covers the face value but not the fees, and the fees here are not small.
- Fandango A cinema ticketing platform covering many chains — useful when you do not know which cinema they use.
- Regal A cinema chain card covering admission and concessions, with a subscription tier worth considering instead.
All names on this page belong to their respective owners and are used to describe the codes we supply.
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