About cryptocurrency.gifts

What this site is

cryptocurrency.gifts covers three related things that are frequently confused with one another: gift cards you buy with cryptocurrency, vouchers that turn into cryptocurrency, and the promotions and referral offers exchanges use to attract new customers.

We started it because the existing coverage was unusable. Search for how to buy an Amazon card with Bitcoin and you get pages that never mention the region lock which will make your purchase worthless. Search for a crypto voucher and you get fee figures that omit the flat network charge doubling the real cost. Search for a free sign-up bonus and you get a hundred pages harvesting wallet addresses.

So the editorial rule is simple: publish the number that decides the outcome, even when it is the number that stops somebody buying.

What we do not do

Things we are not

• We do not sell anything. No coins, no codes, no gift cards, no vouchers, no custody. We are not a broker, exchange, wallet or money services business.
• We never touch your funds. There is no mechanism on this site for sending us money or assets, and there never will be.
• We do not give financial advice. Nothing here is investment, tax or legal advice, and nothing is a recommendation to buy or sell any asset.
• We do not publish price predictions. Not because they are unpopular, but because nobody can make them reliably.
• We do not accept payment for a rating. Not for a score, not for a placement, not for the removal of a warning.

How we fund it

Some outgoing links may earn us a commission if you sign up or buy. That is the whole business model, and it is worth being precise about what it does and does not influence.

It does determine which platforms we have commercial relationships with. It does not determine a score, a fee measurement, an ordering, or whether we publish something unflattering. The clearest evidence is on the pages themselves:

• Our Bitrefill review documents the March 2026 breach in which roughly 18,500 purchase records were exposed, in detail, on the page for the platform we recommend most often.
• Our CryptoVoucher review shows that a €10 voucher can cost 34% all-in, with the arithmetic laid out.
• Our CEX.IO welcome bonus page says plainly that the headline 1,000 USDC is fee credit rather than cash and that most readers will realise a few dollars of value.

If a commission were shaping the content, those three pages would read differently. The mechanics are set out in full in our editorial policy.

How we research

Four rules, applied to every page.

1. Prices come from real checkouts. Where we quote a fee range, somebody put a card in a basket and reached the payment screen. Where we could not verify a number, we say so rather than repeating a press release.
2. Regulatory claims get checked against registers. Not against a logo on a website. We link to NMLS Consumer Access, ESMA, the FCA register and equivalents so you can repeat the check yourself.
3. Every figure carries the month it was checked. Fees, coin lists and country coverage in this market change without notice. A number without a date is a guess.
4. Sources are listed. At the foot of substantive pages, with what each one was used for.

Who writes it

Pages on this site are unsigned. There is no byline, no author photograph and no invented persona with a suspiciously photogenic interest in stablecoins.

That is a deliberate choice rather than an oversight. This niche is full of sites that attach a fabricated "expert" to affiliate content in order to borrow credibility the content has not earned. We would rather you judged the work on things you can actually verify: whether the fee figures match what you see at checkout, whether the licence numbers resolve on a public register, and whether we publish the unflattering facts about platforms we earn from.

Every page carries the month its figures were last checked, lists its sources, and links to the primary documents so you can repeat the check yourself. If something is wrong, tell us and we will correct it with the correction visible — see our editorial policy.

Contact

One address for everything — corrections, questions, commercial enquiries and complaints: contact@cryptocurrency.gifts. More detail on what to include, and our response times, on the contact page.

The disclaimer, in one paragraph

Cryptocurrency prices are volatile and you can lose money. Gift-card codes and crypto transactions are generally irreversible — once a code is delivered or a transaction confirms, nobody can undo it for you. Nothing on this site is financial, investment, tax or legal advice. Always verify a platform's current terms, fees, country restrictions and licensing on the platform's own website before you pay, and speak to a qualified professional in your jurisdiction about your own situation. Full text in our disclaimer.