The problem with a binance gift card is not finding one. It is that the price you pay per euro of face value swings wildly depending on which denomination you pick, and nobody tells you that at checkout. A €1 card costs you 25% over face. A €15 card costs you barely 12%. Same product, same store, same EURI stablecoin loading into your Binance balance, but a difference big enough to matter if you buy these regularly.
So this is not a hype list. It is 14 real Binance Gift Card (EURI) denominations, all sold as keys at Kinguin, ranked by the one number that actually decides the buy: how much you pay over face value. Prices are live from our database, and I did the markup math for every tier so you do not have to.
Prices verified from our live price database on July 31, 2026.
Every denomination, ranked by markup
All of these are Binance Gift Card (EURI) keys sold at Kinguin, a keyshop. The face value is the EURI you receive; the price is what you pay right now. Markup is face value against current buyable price, nothing invented.
| Card | Best for | Current price | Markup vs face | Store |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| €15 | Best overall value | €16.85 | 12.3% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €20 | Clean round top-up | €22.50 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €25 | Mid bulk load | €28.13 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €30 | Mid bulk load | €33.74 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €35 | Larger load | €39.37 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €45 | Larger load | €50.63 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €50 | Max single card | €56.26 | 12.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €10 | Small round top-up | €11.26 | 12.6% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €40 | Larger load | €45.05 | 12.6% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €4 | Micro top-up | €4.54 | 13.5% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €5 | Micro top-up | €5.68 | 13.6% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €3 | Micro top-up | €3.44 | 14.7% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €2 | Gift/test | €2.38 | 19.0% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
| €1 | Gift/test | €1.25 | 25.0% | Kinguin (keyshop) |
Top picks
€15 (EURI), €16.85, best value in the range This is the one to beat. At €16.85 for €15 of face value, the €15 card carries a 12.3% markup, the lowest of any denomination we track. If you just want the least painful cost per euro loaded and you do not need a specific total, start here. It is a keyshop key at Kinguin, so treat it like any other key purchase: buy, redeem, done.
€50 (EURI), €56.26, most face value per card When you want to load real money in one shot, the €50 card at €56.26 is the ceiling of this range. Markup sits at 12.5%, effectively tied with the rest of the upper band, so you are not paying extra for size. The only reason to split into smaller cards is if you specifically want odd totals.
€20 (EURI), €22.50, the clean everyday number The €20 card at €22.50 hits 12.5% markup and lands on a round face value, which makes it the easiest one to reason about. If €15 feels like an awkward number to you, this is the sensible default with basically the same efficiency.
Grouped by what you actually need
Loading a meaningful balance (€15 and up) Everything from €15 to €50 clusters tight between 12.3% and 12.6% markup. Practically speaking, pick the denomination closest to the total you want and stop optimizing. The €15, €20, €25 and €50 cards are all within a rounding error of each other on efficiency. Chasing the absolute lowest tenth of a percent is not worth the friction of managing multiple keys.
Small top-ups (€3 to €10) Here the tax starts creeping in. The €10 card at €11.26 is still fine at 12.6%. Drop to €5 (13.6%), €4 (13.5%) or €3 (14.7%) and you are paying noticeably more per euro for the privilege of a small load. Fine occasionally, wasteful as a habit.
Gifts and tests (€1 to €2) The €1 card at €1.25 (25% markup) and the €2 card at €2.38 (19%) only make sense as a novelty gift or a one-time test of the redemption flow. As a way to actually fund a balance, the math is bad and you know it.
A note on price versus history
The prices above are current buyable prices at Kinguin as of July 31, 2026. I am not quoting an all-time low here because none is verified in our data for these cards, and I am not going to invent one. If you see a lower historical figure elsewhere, treat it as a tracked reading, not something you can necessarily buy at right now. What is on this page is what you actually pay today.
Bottom line
If you only remember one thing: the €15 Binance Gift Card at €16.85 is the most efficient way to load EURI in this range, and anything from €15 to €50 is close enough that you should just match the denomination to your target and move on. Skip the sub-€5 cards unless you have a specific reason.
And if a gift card is not really what you came for and you would rather just spend on games, that is what the rest of GamerScout is for. We track live prices on plenty of titles the same way, from racers like GRID 2 to card-game oddities like Card Shark and Shadowhand: RPG Card Game. Same principle as this list: know the real number before you click buy.
Fred, Scout Team
Compare prices for games in this article
Live prices from verified key stores — find the cheapest before you buy.
Fred
Fred covers Shooters for the Scout Team.
An editorial profile covering a permanent beat. Drafted with AI assistance on GamerScout's own price database; every price, store and date re-read from it at publication. How the Scout Team works