Convert Multiple Paysafecard Codes to USDT
Need to convert multiple Paysafecard codes to USDT without repeating the whole process for every card? You don't have to. You can send several vouchers in a single message to the Telegram bot, they're processed automatically, and every one of them credits the same USDT balance — so you end up with one withdrawal instead of five.
Got a small stack of vouchers? Open @PSC_exchange_bot, press Start, choose "Redeem a code," and paste them in — one voucher per line.
Why people end up with several Paysafecard vouchers
A Paysafecard is a prepaid voucher with a fixed face value, so it's common to collect more than one over time:
- a few smaller cards bought on different days,
- vouchers received as gifts or as payment for online work,
- leftover cards from games or subscriptions you no longer use,
- cards from different countries if you travel or work with people abroad.
Converting them one by one works, but it means repeating the same steps and juggling several small balances. Sending them together is simply tidier.
How to convert multiple Paysafecard codes in one message
The journey is the same five steps as for a single voucher — only step 3 changes:
- Open @PSC_exchange_bot on Telegram and press Start.
- Choose "Redeem a code."
- Send your vouchers, each written as
code amount region, one per line. - The service processes them automatically. Most conversions finish within a few minutes.
- Your balance is credited in USDT, and you withdraw it to your own USDT or USDC wallet on the network you choose.
A message with three cards looks like this:
`` 1234567890123456 50 DE 2345678901234567 25 AT 3456789012345678 100 PL ``
You still need only the 16-digit codes and a Telegram account. No sign-up, and no manual activation on your part.
Formatting a batch so every line goes through
Most problems with a batch come from one line, not the whole message. Check each line against these rules before you send:
- One voucher per line. Don't put two codes on the same line or separate them with commas.
- Three parts, in order: the 16-digit code, the face value, then the region.
- Amount as printed. Digits only, in the card's own currency — no currency symbols, no rounding, no converting to euro or dollars first.
- Region of the card, not of you. Use the two-letter code of the country the voucher was issued for, even if you're redeeming it from Cairo or Shanghai.
- No extra text between lines — just the vouchers.
Mixing regions and currencies in one batch
You don't have to sort your vouchers by country first. Mixing regions is fine — a German euro card, a Polish złoty card and a Swedish krona card can sit in the same message — as long as each line carries its own region code and its own face value in that card's currency. The bot handles each region's currency for you.
All 24 supported regions work this way, euro and non-euro alike. If you're not sure of a code, the supported regions and currencies list has every one. For a worked example of a non-euro card, see the Swedish (SEK) Paysafecard guide.
What happens if one voucher in the batch fails
Each voucher is checked on its own. If a payment doesn't go through, you receive a short video showing that code was checked and not charged — so you know exactly which voucher it was and that its value is still intact.
The usual fix is a typo: a wrong region code, a mistyped amount, or a digit missing from the code. Correct that one line and send it again on its own. There's no need to resend vouchers that already went through.
One balance, one withdrawal
This is the real benefit of batching. Every redeemed code credits the same balance, and you can keep topping it up with more vouchers later. When you're ready, you withdraw once: enter a wallet address, pick the network, and choose USDT or USDC.
Where that goes is up to you:
- Your own wallet — a self-custody wallet only you control. The guide to withdrawing USDT to your wallet covers choosing a network.
- An exchange account such as Binance or Gate.io — the exchange is just where you deposit the USDT you already hold. Convert the vouchers to USDT first, then send the balance to your exchange deposit address.
As with single vouchers, you keep most of your voucher value — the fee is small and transparent.
--- *Independent service. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Paysafe Group. "Paysafecard" is a trademark of its respective owner, used descriptively.*
FAQ
Can I convert multiple Paysafecard codes at once?
Yes. Send several vouchers in one message to @PSC_exchange_bot, one per line, each written as code amount region. They're processed automatically and all credit the same USDT balance.
Can I mix vouchers from different countries in one batch?
Yes. Each line just needs its own region code and its own face value in that card's currency. The bot handles each region's currency for you.
What if one code in my batch doesn't go through?
You receive a short video showing that code was checked and not charged, so you know which one it was. Fix the line — usually the region or amount — and send it again on its own.
Do I have to withdraw after every voucher?
No. Every redeemed code credits the same balance, so you can add vouchers over time and withdraw once to your own USDT or USDC wallet.