Rewarble pays ₦582,825 for a €500 code in Nigeria on 23 October 2026, and ₵5,130.09 in Ghana. A $500 code rides a separate line and prints ₦496,726. On the euro column Rewarble lands fifth of nine cards at ₦1,165.65 per euro, which is ₦13.25 under PCS and ₦304.66 over Startselect. Every figure below comes from our rates page, captured at 23:16 tonight.
The Rewarble gift card carries two bands, and they sit on different currencies. The euro band runs €50 to €500, printing ₦58,283 at the bottom and ₦582,825 at the top. Ghana reads ₵513.01 to ₵5,130.09. Nothing steps up in the middle, so a euro sold at €120 pays the same as a euro sold at €400.
| Face value | Naira (₦) | Cedis (₵) |
|---|---|---|
| €50 | ₦58,283.00 | ₵513.01 |
| €100 | ₦116,565.00 | ₵1,026.02 |
| €250 | ₦291,412.50 | ₵2,565.05 |
| €500 | ₦582,825.00 | ₵5,130.09 |
The €50 and €500 rows are printed on the board. The two middle rows come off the top of the band: ₦582,825 ÷ 500 × 100, and the same sum in cedis. If you're working out how much a Rewarble gift card is worth before you commit, that arithmetic is all you need.
There are 9 euro bands live tonight, one per brand. Rewarble is fifth: four cards pay more per euro, four pay less.
| Card | ₦ per €1 | ₵ per €1 |
|---|---|---|
| offgamers | ₦1,218.63 | ₵10.73 |
| Transcash | ₦1,192.14 | ₵10.49 |
| Eneba | ₦1,192.14 | ₵10.49 |
| PCS | ₦1,178.90 | ₵10.38 |
| Rewarble | ₦1,165.65 | ₵10.26 |
| Steam | ₦1,046.44 | ₵9.21 |
| Kinguin | ₦966.96 | ₵8.51 |
| Xbox | ₦900.73 | ₵7.93 |
| Startselect | ₦860.99 | ₵7.58 |
The spread from offgamers down to Startselect reads 41.54%. On a €500 code that gap is ₦178,821. Rewarble sits ₦6,623 under PCS and ₦152,329 above Startselect on the same €500.
One more thing about the band. It's linear, so five €100 codes pay ₦582,825.00, exactly what a single €500 code pays. Splitting costs you nothing here.
Between 00:10 and 22:18 today, all 53 bands we track lost the same 0.735%. Fifty-three bands, one adjustment, and not a single card repriced on its own.
That matches what our rate history shows over five weeks: the naira side gets moved across the whole board and every card keeps its ranking. So waiting for a better euro rate is a bet on a few thousand naira, while picking the wrong card costs six figures on a €500 code.
No, and the two lines don't touch. The dollar band runs $50 to $500, printing ₦49,673 to ₦496,726 at ₦993.45 per dollar. Rewarble lands 14th of 30 dollar bands.
You can't read ₦582,825 and ₦496,726 side by side, because the face values are in different currencies. The pair tells you nothing about which code pays better. Check the line your code was issued in, then compare it with cards on that same line.
The dollar band is linear too. There's no printed row for $100, so take ₦496,726 ÷ 500 × 100 and you land on ₦99,345.20, or ₵874.45 in Ghana. A $250 code comes to ₦248,363.00 and ₵2,186.12.
A prepaid code gets judged on two things: the value printed on it and the currency it was issued in. No store list and no expiry argument changes what we pay, which is why a Rewarble quote can be checked against this table in about 5 seconds.
The ceiling test works the same on both lines. No platform pays above the top of the euro board, and that top is ₦1,218.63 per euro. A bigger number on a Telegram screenshot is a number, not a quote.
A €100 code fetches ₦116,565.00 in Nigeria and ₵1,026.02 in Ghana. Both figures come from the top of the €50 to €500 band, so they scale with face value.
The board stops at €500, so a €600 code has no printed row. Split it into two codes if you can, or ask for a manual quote before you send anything.
No. They're separate products with separate bands. PCS prints ₦1,178.90 per euro, ₦13.25 more than Rewarble, which is covered in our PCS breakdown.
If your code is in euros and you want the wider picture, the euro and pound overview covers both columns, and the Startselect page shows the floor of the euro board in practice.
Fatima runs our WhatsApp helpdesk and handles escalations for high-value trades. She writes the practical, step-by-step guides on this blog.
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