BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT (ERC-20, TRC-20, SOL, TON), USDC, SOL, LTC, BNB, TON, DOGE, NEAR, TRX, MATIC, AVAX, ATOM and 20+ more across 30+ networks. The engine handles the conversion automatically — you pick the asset, the foundation gets fiat.
Buy National Park Foundation Gift Cards with Crypto
Buy a National Park Foundation gift card with BTC, ETH, XMR or 30+ other cryptos. US redemption at the foundation's storefront. 0% platform fee on the swap, email delivery in minutes.
What a National Park Foundation gift card actually does
The National Park Foundation is the official nonprofit partner of the U.S. National Park Service. A gift card here isn’t loaded onto a payment rail — it’s a charitable contribution wrapped as a giftable certificate, redeemable through the foundation’s US storefront at nationalparks.org. Funds support trail repair, ranger programs, wildlife protection across Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Grand Canyon and the other 400+ sites in the system.
Paying in crypto makes sense for two groups: holders who’d rather donate appreciated BTC or ETH than sell, and anyone gifting an outdoors-minded recipient who’d genuinely rather see Half Dome funded than open another retail card. The recipient gets a code by email and a clean redemption page — no shipping, no wallet pivots required on their end.
Pay in any of 30+ supported networks
Send BTC, ETH, USDT (ERC-20, TRC-20, SOL, TON), XMR, SOL, LTC, USDC, BNB, TON, DOGE, NEAR, TRX, MATIC, AVAX, ATOM and 20+ more. The quote is live at the moment you confirm — what you see is what gets converted. There’s no spread baked in and no platform fee on the swap leg. The spend side carries a small retail markup that funds the engine; that’s the whole economic model, stated up front.
XMR holders in particular tend to use uSwap for purchases like this. You pay in Monero, the engine routes through the universal swap layer, and the gift code arrives without your XMR ever touching a centralized order book.
No account, no KYC, no email upsell
There’s no signup wall. You pick the brand, pick the denomination, pick the crypto, and provide a delivery email for the code itself. That email is used to deliver the gift card and nothing else — no marketing list, no identity verification, no document upload. The same flow handles a $25 token gift and a $500 donation card the same way.
This is part of why crypto-native donors keep coming back to gift cards instead of direct on-chain donation widgets: the foundation gets clean fiat on its end, you get a delivery receipt, and there’s no third-party intermediary trying to convert you into a recurring SaaS customer.
One bridge address, every future swap
When you fund the order, you get a deposit address tied to your bridge URL. Bookmark that URL — one address handles every future swap from this device, whether you’re buying another gift card next month or routing ETH to SOL for an unrelated purchase. Bridge persistence is per-device, so the URL is yours to keep, and the same engine runs underneath every order placed against it.
That matters for repeat donors and for anyone who’d rather not generate a new address for every transaction. The bridge is the surface; the swap network and the gift-card catalog are both bolted onto it.
US redemption and how the code arrives
All National Park Foundation cards in this catalog redeem at the foundation’s US storefront. The recipient enters the code at checkout against an annual pass, a donation tier, or a park-store purchase — same as a credit-card buyer would. Codes are delivered to the email on the order, usually within minutes of the on-chain confirmation finalizing.
If anything goes wrong with the swap leg — a network reorg, an underpayment, a stuck transaction — recovery is real. You can re-quote at the new market price, hold the deposit until conditions improve, or refund to an address you control. You decide; the engine doesn’t decide for you.