How it works

You hold SOL, a tokenized stock, or $Spend. You pick a card, sign one transaction, and the code appears under Your cards. All three are the same path — none of them is a special case.

That one transaction does two things in order:

1. Jupiter sells just enough of what you hold for USDC, into your own account.
2. A transfer moves exactly the card price from that account to us.

That order is what makes it safe. If the sale comes up short, the transfer fails and the entire transaction reverts — you keep what you were selling, we receive nothing, and nobody is owed anything. If it sells for more than expected, the surplus stays in your wallet. We never hold what you are selling at any point.

Before your wallet is asked to sign, the page checks the transaction itself: exactly one transfer, the exact amount quoted, the exact destination, no unknown programs, and no token approvals. Anything else is refused before the popup opens.

Selling SOL adds one step, because SOL is not a token until it is wrapped. The transaction moves exactly the quoted amount into your own wrapped-SOL account, sells that, and returns whatever the sale did not use — in the same transaction. The guard checks that amount and that destination too, and for every other mint it refuses to let the transaction move SOL at all.

517 cards at $25, $50, $100. To pay for one: SOL, $Spend, or any of 47 tokenized stocks. They are independent — sell Tesla for a Starbucks card if you like.

Pairing each card to its own company was the original idea and it did not survive contact with the catalogue: Apple, Amazon, McDonald's, Roblox and Costco have no US gift card at all, which left eight usable combinations. Independent is simply more useful.

Every stock listed was checked on chain for a USDC route under 2% price impact at $100. A stock that cannot be sold cleanly is not offered, because otherwise the failure lands on you at signing time.

Nothing. We cover it. A $25 card costs $25 of whatever you are selling. The provider charges us face value and we charge you face value, so the spread, the network fees and the slippage headroom are ours. The card is always worth its full face value, and the fee is shown before you sign, not discovered afterwards.

• $25 cardyou pay $25.00
• $50 cardyou pay $50.00
• $100 cardyou pay $100.00

Nothing is hidden in the exchange rate. Cards are bought from the provider at face value, so this fee is the entire margin — it covers the network fees we pay to buy and deliver the card, and the spread on the swap. Your transaction pays its own network fee and its own slippage, both of which you see before signing.

$Spend is a gift card you have not chosen yet. It sells for a card through the identical transaction, guard and fee as anything else on this page. It is just another mint — there is no second mechanism and nothing extra to trust.

That is the whole benefit, and it is deliberately not a promise. What your $Spend is worth in cards is simply what it is trading at. If the price doubles, the same bag buys twice the card. Nothing is claimed, distributed, vested or paid out — there is no schedule to miss and no treasury to trust, only a token you can spend here at face value.

There was a buyback-and-airdrop mechanism here. It has been removed: pump.fun now pays holder rewards natively, so running our own was duplicating the platform and it was the part of this service that broke. Spending the token is the point; being paid for holding it is a different product.

Cards appear under Your cards and are revealed only to the wallet that paid. Authorisation is enforced by the database, not by the page, so a shared link gives nothing away. Codes are encrypted at rest — a copy of the database without the key is not a pile of spendable cards.

Reveal it once and it stays available to you. Unclaimed cards expire after 30 days.

Tokenized stocks are not shares. You are selling a token that tracks a price, and the price can move between the quote and the signature — which is why the transaction reverts rather than filling at a worse rate.

Gift cards are final. There is no chargeback on a revealed code, so a card is delivered once and cannot be returned.