Sell an Every-wish Gift Card in Nigeria and Ghana: What £50 to £500 Pays

A £500 Every-wish gift card pays ₦533,720 in Nigeria and ₵4,648.81 in Ghana on 26 October 2026. The £50 floor pays ₦53,372 and ₵464.88. Those figures come off giftcashng.com/rates this evening, so read the live board before you submit a code.

Every-wish trades only in pounds on the board, with no dollar or euro row. It shares the bottom of the pound column with Currys and Youchoosea, so the face value you hold decides your payout more than the brand does.

What a £500 Every-wish card pays today

One band covers the whole card: £50 to £500, at ₦1,067.44 and ₵9.30 per £1. The £50 and £500 rows below are printed on the rate page. The middle rows are that band rate multiplied by the face value.

A £100 Every-wish card pays ₦106,744 in Nigeria and ₵929.76 in Ghana. A £200 card fetches ₦213,488 and ₵1,859.52. The step from £50 to £500 adds ₦480,348 and ₵4,183.93, and nothing in that column jumps.

Ghana doesn't publish a naira-style reference line, so the cedis figures stand on their own. Read them as cedis per pound of voucher, not as a converted naira price.

Where Every-wish sits in the pound column

Eleven pound brands carry a printed rate right now, across twelve bands. Every-wish sits at the bottom of the column, tied with Currys and Youchoosea at ₦1,067.44 and ₵9.30. Eight of the eleven pound brands pay more per pound.

The spread from top to bottom is ₦173.46 per pound, just over 16 percent. At £500 that becomes ₦86,729: an Airbnb card returns ₦620,449 and Every-wish returns ₦533,720.

At £100 the gap is smaller but still worth counting. Airbnb prints ₦124,090, H&M prints ₦116,084, and Every-wish gives you ₦106,744. Choosing Every-wish over H&M costs ₦9,340 on a single £100 voucher.

One row needs a footnote. Paysafe quotes two pound bands, and the figure above is its £50 to £500 band, which is where a £100 seller lands. Its £15 to £50 band pays ₦1,130.16, so don't read ₦1,187.53 as a flat Paysafe price.

Does a bigger Every-wish card pay more per pound?

No. Every-wish has one band, so the rate is flat from £50 to £500, and that makes splitting free.

Five £100 cards return ₦533,720, exactly what one £500 card returns. In Ghana the five-voucher route returns ₵4,648.80 against ₵4,648.81 printed for the single card, a gap of one pesewa that comes from rounding on the £100 row.

This is where Every-wish behaves differently from a card with a join in the middle. The one4all band changes rate at $100, and so does the Paysafe card at £50. Holding a mix of small Every-wish vouchers is fine. There's no penalty and no bonus either way. Two £100 cards and one £200 card return the same amount in both markets. The bulk selling guide works through the same arithmetic across other brands.

Sellers ask whether waiting a month lifts the number. The board says no. Since yesterday's capture, all 53 bands on the rate page moved by the same 0.65 percent. The gap between the top and bottom of the pound column stayed at 16.25 percent, as it has every day since 11 October. The five-week pound rate history shows the same flat spread.

Can you sell a £50 Every-wish card?

Yes. £50 is the floor of the band and it carries a printed price, ₦53,372 in Nigeria and ₵464.88 in Ghana.

Below £50 there's no rate. A £25 or £10 Every-wish voucher has nothing on the board to quote against, so there's no figure to accept. The rate page carries three facts for this card:

• One pound band, £50 to £500
• A printed price at £50 and at £500
• No dollar row and no euro row

If you're holding a small Every-wish voucher from a UK trip, you have two options. Spend it on a UK order and keep the cash out of the equation, or pass it to someone who shops there. Selling a £25 card isn't a slower process, it's a process that doesn't exist yet.

How the payout lands in Lagos, Abuja or Accra

Submit the voucher, clear the balance check, then pick where the money goes. Nigerian sellers usually take a bank transfer to GTBank, Access or Kuda, or a wallet such as OPay or PalmPay. In Ghana the routes are MTN MoMo, Telecel Cash and AT Money.

Here's the sequence:

1. Enter the card type and the exact face value.
2. Check the quote against the Every-wish row you read on the rate page.
3. Submit the code, plus a photo of the card if the checker asks.
4. Receive naira or cedis, usually inside 15 to 30 minutes.

A first submission sometimes runs past 30 minutes, and any card that needs a manual check adds to the wait. The instant payout guide covers which conditions slow a payment down.

Every-wish gift card questions

How much is a £100 Every-wish gift card in naira?

₦106,744 in Nigeria and ₵929.76 in Ghana as of 26 October 2026. £100 sits inside the single £50 to £500 band, so the figure is the band rate multiplied by 100, not a separately printed row.

Is Every-wish worth selling next to Currys or Youchoosea?

All three pay the same. Pick by the voucher you actually hold rather than by the name on it, because ₦1,067.44 per pound applies to all three. If you can choose what to buy, the pound column pays more higher up: Airbnb at ₦1,240.90 and All in 1 at ₦1,227.56.

What happens to a partly spent Every-wish card?

It gets rejected after the balance check. The buyer redeems the voucher at face value, so the code has to be unused and the balance whole. Selling a part-spent card wastes the wait, not the card.

Read the full rate board for the exact face value you hold, then start on the Every-wish card page. If you're comparing pound vouchers, the All in 1 guide and the most expensive cards table put this card next to the rest of the board.

Rates move daily. These numbers hold for 26 October 2026, and the live board is the only figure that counts when you submit.