BTC and Lightning, ETH, XMR, SOL, USDT and USDC across Tron, Solana, BNB, TON, Polygon, Arbitrum, and Base, plus LTC, DOGE, NEAR, TRX, BNB, TON, and 20+ more networks. 30+ chains supported end-to-end.
Buy Your Gift Choice Gift Cards with Crypto
Buy a Your Gift Choice gift card with BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT, SOL, or any of 30+ supported assets. One code, multiple US retailers at redemption, delivered to email after a single on-chain confirmation.
What Your Gift Choice actually is
Your Gift Choice is a US multi-brand gift card — one code, redeemable across a curated set of retailers in the recipient’s choosing. Instead of locking the value to a single storefront, the recipient lands on the redemption page and picks the brand they want to spend at. Useful when you’re buying for someone whose tastes you don’t fully know, or when you want one gift to cover groceries, takeout, electronics, or apparel without picking the lane yourself.
Redemption is US-only. The recipient swaps the master code for a brand-specific code at the partner retailer’s US storefront and uses it like any other gift card at checkout.
Pay in BTC, ETH, XMR, USDT, SOL — 26 more
Any supported asset routes into a Your Gift Choice card. Bitcoin and Lightning, Ethereum and major ERC-20s, Monero for privacy-preference buyers, USDT and USDC across Tron, Solana, BNB, TON, Polygon, Arbitrum, Base, and 20+ more networks. The engine quotes the route, locks the rate window, and emails the card code when the deposit confirms.
Crypto-to-crypto inside the engine is 0%. There’s no platform fee skimmed off the quote and no hidden spread layered onto the rate. The spend side carries a small retail markup on the card itself — that’s what funds the engine.
Why pay for a multi-brand card in crypto
Two patterns dominate. First, gifting: you want to send someone in the US a flexible gift without exposing your card to a checkout flow, without asking for their address, and without the recipient needing to know what crypto is. They get an email, click through, pick a brand, and shop. Second, self-routing: you’re holding XMR, SOL, or stablecoins and want to convert them into spendable retail value across multiple US stores without selling on an exchange, waiting for fiat settlement, and ACHing to a bank.
A multi-brand card sidesteps the “wrong brand” failure mode. If you’d bought a single-retailer card and the recipient never shops there, the value sits unused.
How the swap works
Pick Your Gift Choice, pick a denomination, pick the asset you want to pay with. The engine returns a quote with the exact crypto amount, a deposit address, and a rate-lock window. Send from any wallet or exchange. One confirmation on most chains, instant on Lightning. The card code arrives by email, typically within minutes of confirmation.
If you come back from the same device, your bridge URL is persistent — bookmark it and one address handles every future swap from this device. No re-onboarding, no re-pasting addresses.
What recovery looks like if something goes sideways
Underpay, overpay, or send the wrong asset, and the engine doesn’t swallow the deposit. You get real recovery options: route to market and complete the swap at the live rate, hold the deposit until the rate moves in your favor, or refund back to a wallet you specify. You decide — not a support queue.
This matters more for gift cards than for raw swaps, because card inventory is denominated and a partial fill on the wrong amount would otherwise strand value. The recovery flow keeps you in control of the funds the entire time.
Denominations, delivery, and where it goes
Cards are issued at standard US denominations. Delivery is by email — code, redemption URL, and brand list — usually within minutes of on-chain confirmation. No physical card, no shipping address, no name on the order. The recipient redeems at the multi-brand portal and selects which US retailer to convert the value into.
If you’re buying for yourself, the same flow applies. Send crypto, get a code, redeem against whichever participating brand you actually want to shop at this week.