Paysafecard is Europe's most common prepaid voucher: a 16-digit PIN sold at kiosks, gas stations, and supermarkets, meant for paying on sites that don't take a card directly. It's not built to convert to crypto on its own, you need a service in between that accepts the PIN and pays out in something else.
Why you can't just "convert" it directly
Paysafecard doesn't have a crypto exchange feature, and no legitimate exchange lets you deposit a voucher PIN straight into a BTC or ETH wallet. What actually happens is a trade: you give up the PIN's value, and someone, or some platform, pays you the equivalent in crypto, at whatever rate they're offering.
The Giftnovo process
Open the Paysafecard offer and start a trade with the face value of your card. That opens a private chat where you send the PIN, an admin confirms it, and the payout releases to your wallet right after. You only share the PIN once the chat is open, never before.
Picking your payout
Once the PIN is confirmed, the value goes to your wallet balance first. From there you choose how to take it out: crypto withdrawal, cash out, or spend it straight on another voucher or gift card through the store.
A word on rates
Prepaid vouchers like Paysafecard almost never trade at face value anywhere, since whoever buys it is taking on the resale risk. Be wary of any offer that promises 100% of face value. If it sounds too generous, the person on the other end usually isn't planning to pay at all.