iTunes gift cards for the United States

What is an iTunes card for the United States?

An iTunes card for the United States is prepaid credit in USD, issued for the United States. An App Store & iTunes card adds balance to an Apple Account for apps, games, in-app purchases and eligible subscriptions. What the balance can buy varies by country.

Apple's support pages say these cards can't be redeemed outside the country or region where they were bought, so the Apple Account has to be set to the United States.

What can you buy with an iTunes gift card for the United States?

What is on sale can differ by country, so check iTunes in the United States for the item you have in mind. Check the country and currency in your account settings before buying.

• Apps and games from the United States App Store
• Subscriptions such as Apple Music, iCloud+, Apple Arcade and Apple TV+, where Apple offers them
• In-app purchases in games such as Roblox and PUBG Mobile
• Films, music and books from Apple, where those stores operate

How to redeem an iTunes gift card in the United States

Check the Country/Region field in your Apple Account settings before you buy.

Apple's own help page has the current details: Apple Support: redeem Apple, App Store and iTunes gift cards.

• On iPhone or iPad, open the App Store and tap your account picture.
• Tap Redeem Gift Card or Code.
• Scan the code or type it in, then confirm.
• Check the balance shown under your account name.

Apple gift card USA: which value to pick

There are 20 values here, the lowest 2 USD and the highest 300 USD. The largest card is worth 150 times the smallest. The dollar price is $1.60 for the smallest card and $240.00 for the largest. If you are not sure the account matches, the 2 USD card is the cheapest way to test it first.

• 2 USD: $1.60
• 3 USD: $2.40
• 4 USD: $3.20
• 5 USD: $4.00
• 6 USD: $4.80
• 7 USD: $5.60
• 9 USD: $7.20
• 10 USD: $8.00
• 15 USD: $12.00
• 20 USD: $16.00

Buying a US iTunes card from abroad

US cards are also bought from abroad for iTunes accounts set to the United States. What counts is the account's country or currency, as described above. Shoppers in the US usually search by value, for example "25 itunes gift card", so every value below has a page of its own. PinGifts lists iTunes cards for 34 countries in all. Only 2 markets have more iTunes values; Saudi Arabia has the most, with 29. It is the only iTunes market here priced in USD.

Other cards for the United States

Other app and streaming cards issued for the United States include Apple (30 values), Google Play (20 values), and Netflix (8 values). The United States hub lists all 65 brands.

Before you buy

1. Confirm the iTunes account country is United States.
2. Pick a value between 2 and 300 USD.
3. Pay in crypto through NOWPayments. Your code is delivered right after the payment confirms, on your order page and by email.
4. Keep the code private: anyone who has it can redeem it.

Issuer redemption guidance

Apple requires gift cards to remain within the issuing country or region; the standard App Store redemption route adds eligible cards to the signed-in Apple Account.

1. Verify the US issuing country and the intended Apple Account store country.
2. In the App Store account menu, choose the gift-card or code redemption option.
3. Scan or manually enter the code and check the receiving account balance.

• An Apple Store-only card is a different instrument. This does not establish an Egyptian iTunes card or verify any independent code source.

Apple Support: redeem Apple, App Store and iTunes gift cards ↗ Apple Support: activation, prior-use and issuing-country errors ↗

About iTunes gift cards

An iTunes label describes a particular card family

Many listings still use the iTunes name for App Store and iTunes gift cards. Apple's redemption instructions continue to cover these cards alongside current Apple Gift Cards and App Store Cards. Start with the exact product description rather than assuming that every older label represents a new unified card. Keep its issuing country and native denomination visible when comparing variants. This is particularly useful when a catalog contains both Apple and iTunes entries that appear to have the same price but may describe different card families.