1. Brand base rate
Apple, Steam, Razer, Amazon, and Google Play start from different buyer demand levels.
A structured explanation of history, multipliers, amount templates, rankings, rejection risk, and calculation logic.
Use these modules to understand why two cards with the same USD value can receive different Naira payouts.
Apple, Steam, Razer, Amazon, and Google Play start from different buyer demand levels.
Physical cards, e-code, and no receipt cards should not be priced as the same risk.
$50, $100, $200, and $500 cards can be grouped for planning without manual math.
Region mismatch, unclear receipt, used code risk, and vendor pressure reduce usable value.
The public pages read a WordPress database snapshot. They do not contact Google Sheets when a visitor opens a page.
An administrator starts a manual import from the published CSV after checking that the source contains the expected card, country, type, amount, and date columns.
The importer normalizes country and card labels, keeps amount-specific rows, and rejects an incomplete update instead of replacing the working snapshot.
Rate pages, rankings, and calculators read the local table. Shared fragments are cached for one day and can be cleared after a successful import.
The source date remains visible. Exact denominations are preferred; a nearest-amount estimate is labelled when an exact row does not exist.
The same brand/type/risk model is used by the homepage, rates page, calculator, and platform decision pages.
Highest gaming-card payout in the current sheet
Open price pageStrong retail value when buyer demand is active
Open price pageGaming region checks still matter
Open price pageUS physical and e-code are separated in the live sheet
Open price pageRetail buyer demand is currently strong
Open price pageFast gaming-card liquidity
Open price pagePopular but review-sensitive
Open price pageRegion checks matter
Open price pagePrepaid card proof and balance checks matter
Open price pageReceipt quality affects rate
Open price pageBalance proof needed
Open price pageHigh-risk prepaid route with heavy discounting
Open price page