Every week, people across India end up holding a gift card they cannot use: a US Amazon card from a client, an Apple card from a cousin in Canada, a Steam code from a giveaway, a Google Play redeem code from a survey app. Amazon.in says invalid, the Indian App Store says wrong country, Steam says wrong region. The cards are fine — they simply belong to another country's store.
SellCardNow buys those cards. You check the price in the calculator, message official support, and once the card is verified you receive USDT (Tether) in your own wallet. Indian sellers use our existing official support route with USDT settlement.
Check your USDT payout — right now
Pick the card, its region and its face value. The result is the final USDT payout for a valid, unused card that matches your selection — the final figure, not a starting point for bargaining.
Card you want to sell
Card type
Gift Cards
Transfers
Card region
Quick picks first, full list only when you need it.
Choose card region
Quick picks
Tap a common region instead of opening the long list.
Payout destination and amount
Payout currency follows the country you choose: Kenya → KES, Bénin → XOF, Nigeria → NGN.
Quick amounts
Tap a quick amount to fill the field fast.
Ready for official review
Enter your card details to see the payout price and choose how to continue.
Which cards Indian sellers can sell
Everything in the calculator, as long as it is a foreign-region card that is valid and unredeemed. The most common ones from India:
- Amazon.com / .co.uk / EU / .ca — cannot be loaded into Amazon.in. India Amazon guide.
- Apple / iTunes — locked to one App Store country; Apple never converts balance. India Apple guide.
- Steam gift cards and Wallet codes — USD, GBP or EUR codes will not load into an INR account. India Steam guide.
- Google Play redeem codes — region-locked; sell the code, never the balance. India Google Play guide.
- Razer Gold PINs — priced by region and value in the calculator. India Razer Gold guide.
- Xbox, Paysafecard, TransCash, PCS and others — select them directly in the calculator; support handles them the same way.
What we do not buy: Indian-store vouchers such as Amazon Pay INR, Flipkart, Myntra or Croma. Indian voucher apps already serve those; our value for Indian sellers is the foreign card nobody in India will take.
How the USDT payout works for an Indian seller
- The payment is USDT, not INR. The calculator states the final number of USDT you receive. Any later currency conversion is separate and its value can change.
- You need your own wallet address. Confirm TRC20 or ERC20 with support and check that your wallet accepts USDT on that network. Processing times and network fees vary.
- Copy-paste the address, confirm the network. Sending to the wrong address or network can cause loss.
- No INR, UPI or bank payout. Converting USDT to rupees afterwards is your decision on an Indian exchange. Check applicable rules for receiving or converting USDT with a qualified local adviser.
Three steps from card to USDT
- 1. Check the calculator above. Card, region printed on the card or in the gift e-mail, exact face value, USDT as payout. Note the amount.
- 2. Prepare the details. Confirm the code has never been redeemed, and have your USDT wallet address and network ready.
- 3. Open official WhatsApp or Telegram. Use only the buttons on this site. Share what support asks for; after validation the final USDT amount is sent to your wallet on the agreed network.
Scams Indian sellers actually meet — and the one rule that beats them
Telegram groups and Instagram pages promising a “guaranteed top rate with UPI in minutes” for US cards, “buyers” who ask you to redeem the code on their account first, and anyone who wants an activation fee, a wallet-unlock charge or an advance “TDS deposit” before paying you. Treat these as warning signs and return to the official contact buttons.
The rule: only the WhatsApp and Telegram buttons on sellcardnow.com are official. SellCardNow never DMs you first, never asks for passwords or OTPs, never asks you to pay, never asks you to redeem a code to “verify” it, and never changes the calculator price for a valid card. If a conversation leaves this route, close it and come back here. Read the seven scam signals before your first trade.