Transcash, PCS Mastercard, Neosurf, and Paysafecard show up in the same conversations for a reason: they're all prepaid, sold over the counter without a bank account, and built to spend online rather than resell. If you've got one sitting unused, the process for turning it into something useful is nearly identical across all four.
What makes these different from a gift card
A gift card is tied to one store. These vouchers are tied to a payment network instead, so their value depends entirely on where you're trying to spend them and whether that site takes them. That's also why they're harder to resell than a Steam or Amazon card: fewer places accept them directly, so demand runs through peer-to-peer trades or platforms like this one.
How Giftnovo handles them
Each one has its own offer on the marketplace: Transcash, PCS Mastercard, Neosurf, and Paysafecard. Pick the right one, enter the face value, and start a trade. That opens a chat where you send the code and an admin confirms it before anything pays out.
Payout and what you can do with it
Once the code is confirmed, the amount lands in your wallet balance. That balance isn't locked to any one voucher type, so you can withdraw it, convert it to crypto, or spend it on a different card entirely through the gift card store.
The scam pattern to know
All four of these vouchers show up constantly in fake "sell your voucher" posts on social media and messaging apps, usually with the same script: send the code first, get paid "right after." Any exchange where the code moves before the payment does puts all the risk on you. Confirming the code before releasing funds is the whole point of going through a platform instead of a stranger's DM.