Where to buy a Minecraft gift card and which shops sell them?

MINECRAFT has a bunch of gift cards for each of the different games within the block-based universe.

Here’s everything you need to know on where to buy them.

1

Where can you buy Minecraft gift cards in the UK?

• Minecraft.net
• Asda
• Amazon
• Game
• Startselect

Which shops sell Minecraft gift cards?

Asda and Game are the only brick and mortar shops selling Minecraft gift cards in the UK.

There’s a variety of different gift cards available for Minecraft.

Gamers can buy minecoins gift cards in packs of 1720 for £8.39 or 3500 for around £16.74, depending on the retailer.

Minecoins are used in the Minecraft Marketplace for skin packs, texture packs, worlds, and mash-up packs.

Players can get Minecraft Realms gift cards too, which grants users access to their very own server to share with friends.

You can get a three-month subscription gift card for £14.99 and a six-month subscription for £27.99.

Minecraft Dungeons also have gift cards up for grabs.

Pre-paid cards and gift codes will soon be available for Minecraft Legends, the newest game in the Minecraft universe which is landing next week.

How to redeem a Minecraft gift card

Head to the gift card redeem section on Minecraft’s website.

Scroll down to the gift card you wish to redeem.

Then enter the code on the back of the card into the box where it says ‘ENTER CODE’.

What are the dangers of gift cards?

Gift cards can only be redeemed once and are redeemable by anyone who has access to them.

Losing a gift card or having it stolen can also be a headache.

The good news? Minecraft only offers eCards, which means you don’t need to keep track of a physical card.

But this means users must be extra careful not to share their email information with anybody and that their accounts are secure.

Are there any Minecraft gift card scams to watch out for?

Gift card scams have surged in the past couple years, as scammers get more creative with their cons.

Criminals can often lure people into parting with their cash through fake offers on dodgy websites or on second-hand marketplaces.

Fraudsters may also trick people – or children – into parting with their code online.

This means the bad actor will be able to redeem the voucher and not its intended user.

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