Acquista una carta regalo Meta Quest con crypto

A Meta Quest gift card is credit on the Meta Horizon Store, the storefront a Quest headset buys from. Since Meta folded App Lab into the main store in 2023 that catalogue runs to well over a thousand titles — Beat Saber and its music packs, Batman: Arkham Shadow, Walkabout Mini Golf, Blade & Sorcery: Nomad, plus the paid content inside free-to-play worlds like Gorilla Tag. The balance covers apps, games and in-app purchases, and it applies automatically at checkout whether you buy inside the headset or from the Meta Horizon app on a phone.

The credit lives on the Meta account, not on the headset. That is a useful property: it survives a factory reset, a resold Quest 2 replaced by a Quest 3S, or a headset shared between family profiles, because whoever signs in with that account carries the balance with them. Cards stack, so several codes can sit on one account and drain in order, and any shortfall on a purchase is settled with the payment method on file.

What decides which variant you need is the country registered on the Meta account. The US, UK, Canadian, Australian and Japanese stores price separately in their own currencies, and a card issued for one of them will not post to an account registered in another — there is no single worldwide Quest wallet to fall back on. Check the country in the account settings before paying, because it is not something you can talk support into changing after the fact.

One thing this card deliberately is not: a hardware voucher. Headsets, Elite Straps, controllers and other kit are ordinary retail orders from Meta and are outside the store balance — this is money for content. Buying it here needs no Meta login, no card on file and no identity check; you give a delivery email, pay in the coin you already hold, and the code arrives in about eleven minutes. That is also the practical way to keep a payment method off a headset a teenager uses.