Buy TripGift gift cards with crypto — BTC, ETH, XMR

What TripGift covers

TripGift is a US-redemption travel gift card built for the parts of a trip that always need a card on file — hotel nights, rental cars, checked bags, seat upgrades, ride-share to the airport. You load value once, then spend it across the travel stack instead of handing your primary card to a hotel desk at 1am. Paying in crypto means the trip doesn’t show up on a co-mingled bank statement, and the balance lives in a code rather than a recurring authorization. Useful for crypto-native travelers who want to book accommodations, ground transport, and incidentals without exposing a personal card to every front desk and ride-share driver between gates.

Pay in any chain you already hold

Send BTC, ETH, USDT, XMR, SOL, USDC, LTC, BNB, TON, DOGE, NEAR, TRX, or any of the 30+ networks uSwap supports. The engine quotes your TripGift card in your source asset and converts behind the scenes — you don’t pre-swap to a stablecoin, you don’t bridge to a specific chain, you just send what you have. USDT holders on Tron pay the same flow as Monero holders on its native chain. The conversion path is invisible from your side. One deposit address, one confirmation, one email with the code. If the source asset moves mid-flight, the recovery layer handles it before the card mints.

0% on the crypto side

uSwap charges 0% platform fee on the crypto-to-crypto conversion that fronts the gift card. There’s no spread baked into the quote and no surcharge for paying in XMR versus USDC. The spend side carries a small retail markup — the same kind of margin every gift-card reseller runs — and that markup funds the engine, the routing, and the recovery flow. The split matters because it means the chain you pay with doesn’t change the card’s face value. Pay in Bitcoin, pay in Litecoin, pay in TON — the TripGift balance lands at the rate the engine quoted you at submit.

Delivery and redemption

After your deposit confirms, the TripGift code arrives at the email you provided. Redemption happens at the US-facing TripGift surface — the card is region-locked to United States travel bookings and US-billed travel merchants. Codes are single-load: you apply the full balance to one booking, or split across the partial-redemption flow the brand supports for hotels and car rentals. Treat the email as the bearer instrument. Save it to a password manager, not your inbox archive. If you’re buying for someone else, forward the code directly — uSwap doesn’t store or re-send it, and the engine has no way to recover a leaked code after delivery.

Recovery you can actually use

Crypto rates move. If the network is slow or the price drifts between submit and confirm, you don’t get silently re-quoted at a worse rate or dumped into a help-desk queue. uSwap surfaces three options: take the current market quote, hold the deposit while you wait for a better one, or refund the source asset back to a address you control. The decision is yours, made in the open, on the same page where you submitted. No support ticket. No “your transaction is being reviewed.” That recovery layer is the difference between gift-card crypto checkouts that work and ones that quietly eat the spread when something goes wrong.

One bridge, every future card

The deposit URL uSwap generates is persistent for this device — bookmark it and the next TripGift purchase, or the next Amazon card, or the next swap into native ETH, all route through the same surface. One address handles every future swap from this device. No re-onboarding, no fresh KYC, no new wallet pairing. The bridge remembers the asset routing, the recovery preferences, and the email on file. Returning travelers buying TripGift before each trip get a one-click reload instead of restarting the funnel.