Halloween is the first big sale moment of the season in both the United States and Europe, and GiftsPayr is marking it with a sale on bigger gift cards. Until 31 October 2026, every gift card of $250 or more is up to 15% off. There is no code to type and nothing to unlock: the price on the card is the price you pay, in Bitcoin, USDT or any of the 25+ coins we accept.
What the Halloween price looks like
- A $500 Steam wallet code costs $425.
- A $400 Amazon gift card costs $340.
- A $250 Netflix gift card costs $212.50.
- Money and prepaid cards (Binance, Visa, PayPal, paysafecard …) are 10% off — a $300 Binance gift card costs $270.
Cards under $250 are still priced below face value — the bigger the card, the bigger the discount. Your exact price is always shown on the card page before you pay.
Which brands are included?
Every brand in the catalogue that offers a $250+ value — several hundred right now. The Halloween deals page pins the brands most bought from the United States, the UK, Germany, France and the Netherlands first and has a search box for the rest.
Buying from Europe
GiftsPayr prices in US dollars and sells region-issued cards worldwide. The region is printed on every card page: a US Amazon card redeems on amazon.com, a German one on amazon.de. Pick the one that matches the account you will redeem on, pay from any country, and the code lands in your account and inbox within 30 seconds of the network confirming the payment.
How to grab a deal
- Open the Halloween deals page and pick a card — or search your brand.
- Choose a value of $250 or more. The Halloween price is already in it.
- Pay with any coin. Checkout shows the exact amount before you send anything.
- Redeem the code on the brand's site. Done.
When does it end?
At midnight on 31 October 2026 (Europe/London). The countdown on the deals page shows the time left to the minute. The next sale is announced on the same page first, so bookmark it.
GiftsPayr also buys gift cards. Sell a gift card, get wallet credit, and withdraw it as crypto or to your bank account.
This is a news item. Facts were checked against the source named above at the published date; if the situation changes the story is updated and the “Updated” date reflects it.
