BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT (Ethereum, Tron, Solana, BSC, TON), USDC, LTC, SOL, BNB, TON, DOGE, NEAR, TRX and 20+ others across 30+ networks. Pick the asset at checkout, send to the deposit address, the code emails after confirmation.
Buy Unicef Gift Cards with Crypto | uSwap
Buy Unicef gift cards with Bitcoin, Monero, USDT, ETH, and 25+ other cryptos. Codes are US-region — redeemed at the US Fund for UNICEF's portal to direct dollars toward vaccines, clean water, or emergency response.
US onlySettles in 5–15 minPay with BTC · ETH · XMR · USDT…
What a Unicef gift card actually buys
A Unicef gift card is a donation instrument, not a retail voucher. The full balance routes to the United States Fund for UNICEF and gets allocated to programs the recipient picks — vaccines, clean water, emergency response, school supplies, therapeutic food for severely malnourished kids. You “redeem” by entering the code at the US Fund’s gift page and choosing where the money goes. The recipient sees the impact, not a Best Buy receipt.
That’s why people buy these with crypto. You can hand someone a gift that turns into measles vaccines or rehydration salts without making them learn what a private key is. They redeem in a browser. The donation is tax-deductible on the redeemer’s US return.
Pay in BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT, SOL — the code lands in your inbox
uSwap accepts BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT (on Ethereum, Tron, Solana, BSC, TON), USDC, LTC, SOL, BNB, TON, DOGE, NEAR, TRX, and 20+ more. Pick the asset, pick the denomination, send to the deposit address. The router converts to the settlement leg, the gift code is generated, and the email hits within a few minutes of confirmation.
If you already hold the asset, there’s nothing to swap on your end. If you don’t, the same flow handles the bridge — you can fund from any chain and the engine handles routing. One deposit address per device, so the next time you want to send a Unicef card from the same browser, the URL is already bookmarked.
Why crypto holders use this as a donation rail
Donating crypto directly to a non-profit usually means filing a Form 8283, getting a qualified appraisal for gifts over $5,000, and trusting the org’s wallet hygiene. A gift card sidesteps that. You spend crypto, the recipient receives a US-dollar-denominated donation code, and the paperwork lives with whoever redeems it.
It’s also useful for memorial gifts, corporate-match programs, and “donation instead of a present” birthdays. The card has a fixed dollar value, so the gesture is legible — you don’t need to explain ETH price action to grandma. And because the code is delivered by email, it works for international senders who hold crypto but want their US-based family to direct the donation.
0% on the swap. Retail markup funds the engine
uSwap doesn’t charge a platform fee on the crypto-to-crypto leg. The quote you see is the quote you get — no spread baked in, no “service fee” stapled on at confirmation. The economics work because the spend side carries a small retail markup, the same way every gift-card reseller in the industry operates. You’re not paying for the swap. You’re paying near-face for a donation instrument and the rails come along for free.
That matters more for charitable cards than retail ones. A 3% drag on a $500 grocery card is annoying. A 3% drag on a $500 donation is 50 measles vaccines that didn’t get bought. uSwap keeps that drag as thin as the supply allows.
Privacy, custody, and what gets logged
The buy flow doesn’t require an account. No email-gated checkout, no KYC wall for standard denominations. You provide a delivery email for the code itself — that’s it. Pay in Monero if you want the funding leg unlinkable from the redemption identity; XMR settles like any other supported asset.
Custody on the crypto side is non-custodial up to the deposit. uSwap holds the inbound asset only long enough to settle the card order, then releases the code. Nothing sits on the platform waiting to be hacked, frozen, or subpoenaed. The card itself, once issued, is a standard US Fund for UNICEF code — redeem it like any other.
Redemption mechanics (US only)
Codes redeem at the US Fund for UNICEF’s gift portal. The recipient enters the code, picks a program category, and the donation is logged in their name for tax purposes. Cards are USD-denominated and US-region — they will not redeem against UNICEF’s national-committee sites in other countries. If you need a non-US donation rail, this isn’t the product. If you’re a US filer or sending to a US filer, the code behaves like any standard charitable contribution receipt.