Goes to the item form, no application needed
List a Nintendo eShop code
A card from a bundle or a present that your Switch will never use.
Several eShop codes for the same region and the same amount.
Europe, UK, US, Canada, Australia or Japan, each in a dedicated offer.
Create an account with a payout option Register on EB24 and store the payout option you prefer. The how to sell page covers the details.
Check prices in your region Go through the Nintendo eShop Gift Card offers for your region and see the asking prices at your amount.
Set the region Choose Europe, United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia or Japan. The field is required, and it must be the region printed on the card.
Put the amount in the title and add stock Open the title with the fund amount, for example 25 GBP, write a brief description, set the price and count the codes you hold.
Send the code and withdraw After payment you post the code in the order. The player redeems it on their Switch, confirms, and the held money reaches your balance.
Buyers narrow the list to their own region first, so the people reading your offer have a Nintendo Account that accepts your code.
Checkout locks the payment with EB24 before you share anything. Your code is revealed only after EB24 has the money.
Code, chat and confirmation are stored together in the order. Should a redemption problem surface later, support works from that history.
The region is a form field, while the fund amount goes in the title. Shoppers on the Nintendo eShop Gift Card page look at both before anything else.
All set? Head to the eShop item form. If you also sell Nintendo accounts, the Nintendo seller page covers that side.
Players hold your price up against the amount on the card and against offers from their own region. Codes from other regions are not part of that comparison.
Six regions with several amounts each make for a lot of offers. With the EB24 API documentation you can connect your own stock system and keep them current.
Generate keys in the Integrations section of the dashboard. For high volume, reach out through the EB24 contact form before you start.
EB24 keeps the checkout payment on hold until the player confirms the funds appeared on their Nintendo Account. Then it becomes available for withdrawal.
Fees and payout methods are listed in the EB24 help centre, and each order is covered by the terms of service.
Yes, if the code has not been redeemed and you got it legitimately. Sign up on EB24, save a payout option and open the item form with the listing button here. Set the region from the card, put the fund amount in the title, enter price and stock, and the offer is live.
Six: Europe, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia and Japan. Every offer carries exactly one. Players filter by region because a Nintendo Account only accepts codes from its own region, so the label must match the card you hold.
No. UK cards are in pounds and redeem on UK accounts, while Europe cards are in euros for eurozone accounts. EB24 lists them as separate regions, so pick United Kingdom for a pound card and Europe for a euro card to reach players who can use it.
Write it at the beginning of the title together with the currency. The eShop form has a region field and no amount field, so the title is where players see the value they weigh against your price. Clear titles stand out on a busy page.
You post it in the EB24 order after the player pays. They redeem it in the Nintendo eShop on their Switch, or on the Nintendo website while signed in. Keeping the handover inside the order keeps the payment protected and gives support a record.
The player pays at checkout and EB24 holds the money during delivery. Once the player confirms the funds reached their Nintendo Account, your seller balance is credited, and the payout option in your dashboard handles the withdrawal whenever you like.
The player raises a report on the order, and support compares notes from both sides. Invalid codes usually come from a region mismatch or an earlier redemption, so confirming the region and the code status before listing avoids most reports.
Check your price against offers for the same region and amount. Then make sure the fund amount leads the title and that the region is the one on the card. Players skip offers where the value is missing or the region does not fit their account.
Match the region to the card, start the title with its fund amount and post the code once checkout has cleared.
List a Nintendo eShop code
