Top game key marketplaces compared

Our top picks

1. C1. CardCash: best for top-pick

   Buyer protection is offered, no fee is added to the order, and the shelf is gift cards, which makes it a wallet and gift card stop rather than a place to hunt for a specific title. Support reaches you on email, help centre and community, thinner than several stores further down this list. Eneba, the brand ranked just after it, opens the catalogue far wider and delivers keys instantly, but adds a service fee at checkout. CardCash suits shoppers who want the simplest transaction; Eneba suits buyers who want range and speed.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Checkout service fee: No
   • Markets: US

   Pros

   • Every purchase carries a money back guarantee, so a gift card that arrives short is covered rather than written off.
   • Posted prices already include shipping fees and applicable taxes, so no fee appears as a surprise at the last step.
   • Selling is a two-sided trade, so a card you no longer use becomes money rather than clutter and buyers get it below face value.
   • Founded 2009 and run from the United States, it has been matching card sellers with buyers for years.

   Cons

   • Membership is set by residence, with terms asking for the United States residents, so anyone living outside that country has no route to trade.
   • Payment runs by card payment, with no bank transfer or digital wallet to fall back on when it is declined.
   • The money back guarantee is written for balance discrepancies inside a fixed reporting window, so a claim has to be raised promptly and in writing.

2. 2. Eneba

   Eneba is in this ranking for breadth. It sells game keys, gift cards, wallet codes and more and covers PC, PlayStation, Xbox and more, so a PC, console or mobile player can find the exact key, top-up or bundle they had in mind, and delivery is instant for anyone who wants to play the same evening. Payment runs through card, PayPal, Apple Pay and more, wider than a card alone, and a loyalty scheme gives repeat buyers something back. Support sits on email, help centre and community. The trade-off is a service fee at checkout, and the company trades from Lithuania with a market list of Lithuania. Prezzee, ranked just below, adds no checkout fee and answers live chat and a phone line, but sells a tighter range of products.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Instant delivery: Yes
   • Region lock shown: Yes

   Pros

   • Instant delivery: the code appears on your library page or in the confirmation email as soon as payment goes through.
   • The region is written into the product title, so a code meant for one region is not mistaken for another.
   • Refunds are possible while a code is unviewed and again if the code itself is invalid or already used, inside a fixed window.
   • Eneba runs the Enebium Club, a loyalty program for repeat buyers.

   Cons

   • Support runs on email, help centre and community only, so a dead or invalid code has no live chat or phone line to fall back on.
   • A service fee is collected at checkout on top of the listing price, which raises the outlay past the figure on the product page.
   • Once a code has been viewed the refund route closes, since refunds are limited to an unviewed code or one that proves invalid or already used.
   • A code bought for the wrong region is not among the cases covered by Eneba's buyer protection, so the region written into the product title does the work instead.

3. 3. Difmark

   Difmark is in this ranking as the value pick for console and PC keys. It sells game keys, gift cards, in game currency and more across PC, PlayStation, Xbox and more and adds no fee at checkout, with a loyalty scheme that rewards repeat spend. The reason it sits below Prezzee and above MMOGA is timing: Difmark does not hand keys over instantly, so anyone planning a game night should check the timing first. Payment runs through card, Paysafecard and local wallets, and the company is Digital Product Hub Limited, based in Gibraltar and founded in 2018. MMOGA below it delivers instantly, but it does not offer buyer protection, which Difmark does.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Instant delivery: No
   • Checkout service fee: No

   Pros

   • No checkout fee is added to the product price, so the figure on the page is the figure you pay.
   • Console, desktop and handheld coverage sit in the same catalogue, so one account serves every device you play on.
   • A bonus program pays rewards to loyal customers and to people who have just registered.

   Cons

   • Buyer protection covers products that fail to display inside the support period, so a key that arrives but misbehaves sits outside that promise.
   • The operator is a company registered in Gibraltar, so a dispute over a listing takes cross-border handling.
   • Keys share the catalogue with gift cards, in-game currency and DLC, so finding one specific title takes more browsing than on a shop that deals in keys alone.

4. 4. Driffle

   Driffle is in this ranking because it combines several store models in one place and backs them with instant delivery. It sells game keys, gift cards, game subscriptions and more, trades as marketplace, authorised reseller and top up store, and adds a loyalty programme on top of buyer protection, with payment through card, PayPal and local wallets and help on email, help centre and community. The service fee at checkout is the price for that breadth and is the clearest thing separating it from the stores above. Registered in Lithuania as UAB Driffle, and covering PC, PlayStation, Xbox and more, it is a safer pick for anyone moving between PC and console than Overgear above it. Gift Card Discounts, the next brand in this ranking, keeps a much narrower shelf.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Instant delivery: Yes
   • Region lock shown: Yes

   Pros

   • Buyer protection turns an eligible problem purchase into a replacement or a refund
   • Digital keys reach your inbox shortly after payment
   • The Driffle Plus bonus discount applies to every purchase you make while the membership is active
   • Top-ups state whether they are region specific or global before you pay

   Cons

   • Driffle Plus renews at the top of €0.99 to €2.99 while the opening month sits at the lower end, so the saving depends on repeat orders
   • A service fee can apply depending on the payment method, and the checkout total can finish above the listed price
   • Buyer protection depends on eligibility, so a replacement or refund arrives with a condition attached
   • Top-ups are labelled as region specific or global, which makes the region worth checking before you pay

5. 5. K4G

   K4G closes this ranking with a full catalogue and live support. It sells game keys, gift cards, wallet codes and more across PC, PlayStation, Xbox and more, delivers keys instantly, offers buyer protection and runs a loyalty programme, which is more than most stores near the bottom of the list manage. Two things to weigh: a service fee is added at checkout, and payment runs through PayPal, so a PayPal account has to be in place before you can order. Help reaches you on email, chat and help centre, and the store trades as marketplace and top up store from Cyprus as K4G LTD. Gift Card Discounts above it avoids the checkout fee and has no loyalty scheme; K4G trades that for a far broader shelf.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Instant delivery: Yes
   • Region lock shown: Yes

   Pros

   • Buyer protection is the part worth weighing: an invalid key is confirmed and then settled with a full refund or a working replacement.
   • Keys arrive instantly after checkout, so there is no waiting period between paying and playing.
   • Gift cards show their region on the product page, which takes the guesswork out of a region-locked purchase.
   • A paid VIP membership is offered, with daily discounts attached for buyers who order often.

   Cons

   • Support runs on email, chat and help centre only, so there is no phone route for a problem that needs a voice.
   • Optional paid services can be added during checkout, so the total shown at payment can sit above the price of the key.
   • K4G distributes products on behalf of the suppliers behind them, so a question about a sale begins with an intermediary.

6. K6. Kinguin: best for Kinguin

   Kinguin is a global digital marketplace selling game keys with instant delivery, including Steam, Battle.net, Xbox and PSN keys.

   • Instant delivery: Yes

7. G7. Gamivo: best for Gamivo

   Gamivo is an online marketplace at gamivo.com selling digital game keys.

8. 8. Prezzee

   Prezzee earns its place in this ranking by pairing a fee-free checkout with support that includes live chat and a phone line. You can reach the team on email, chat, phone and more, and it trades as authorised reseller and marketplace, so part of the catalogue comes through an authorised reseller rather than marketplace sellers alone. Delivery is instant, the region is shown on the product page before you pay, and the company was founded in 2014 and operates from Australia. Eneba above it offers more product types and a loyalty scheme; Prezzee answers that with a cheaper checkout and a phone line. For a buyer who wants help without paying extra, this is the storefront to try first.

   • Buyer protection: Yes
   • Instant delivery: Yes
   • Region lock shown: Yes

   Pros

   • The checkout fee does not apply, so the value on the card is the amount you pay.
   • Instant delivery puts the code in your account within seconds, with nothing pending and nothing to post.
   • Buyer protection covers cards that arrive faulty or damaged, so a bad purchase is not simply your loss.
   • Each listing tells you which market a card belongs to, so you can check the region before you pay.

   Cons

   • The reissue is conditional: the fault or damage has to be shown to come from the production or issuing process, so buyer protection leans on proof you may not have.
   • Cards arrive already activated, so a wrong amount or the wrong market becomes clear once the code has landed rather than before.
   • Card value is built for a single market, and the listing shows the region, so a card bought for the wrong region is money you cannot spend.

9. 9. MMOGA

   MMOGA is in this ranking for its European reach and its payment choice. It lists 5 countries including Germany, Spain and France and accepts card, PayPal, Paysafecard and more, a wider set of methods than most stores here, while the shelves hold game keys, gift cards, game subscriptions and more. Keys arrive instantly and a loyalty programme is in place. The catch is protection: MMOGA does not offer buyer protection, which is the clearest reason it sits below Difmark. It trades as marketplace and top up store and runs on email and help centre, so help is thinner than the stores above it. Registered as BRIGHTBYTE TECH LTD in the United Kingdom and founded in 2025, it is a natural fit for a buyer paying in those markets. G2A, next in this ranking, is older but shorter on product types and help.

   • Buyer protection: No
   • Instant delivery: Yes
   • Region lock shown: Yes

   Pros

   • MMOGA sells keys, gift cards, subscriptions, in-game currency, DLC, bundles and DRM-free items, with each purchase paid for on its own.
   • Keys and gamecards arrive by email within minutes, so a top-up becomes playtime without a wait.
   • Regular buyers pick up a collective loyalty rebate, so repeat top-ups cost less than the first.
   • One account covers PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch and mobile, so purchases across platforms sit together.

   Cons

   • Trading runs through a marketplace and top up store where selected sellers list alongside the site's own goods, so check the seller details on a product page before you pay.
   • Some keys carry a region limit, as the Farming Simulator listing shows for Europe, so a key aimed at part of Europe is dead money if you play elsewhere.

10. 10. Overgear

    Overgear is in this ranking for buyers who want a balance top-up or a bundle inside a game they already play, not a key shelf. It sells in game currency and bundles and covers PC, so console and handheld players should read this entry with care. Delivery is instant, buyer protection is offered, the region is shown on the product page, and payment runs through card, PayPal, Apple Pay and more. It trades as marketplace and top up store and is registered in Cyprus as Overgear (Reg. number: HE395043). G2A above it is the broader general marketplace; Driffle below it returns to full key coverage, adds subscriptions and a loyalty programme, and charges a service fee at checkout.

    • Price model: One time
    • Legal entity: Overgear (Reg. number: HE395043)
    • Headquarters: Cyprus

    Pros

    • A moneyback guarantee sits behind every order, so you get the currency, item or service you paid for, or the money back.
    • World of Warcraft gold is quoted for delivery in minutes, which suits an order placed just before a session.
    • Buying works two ways, so you can browse offers from sellers and bargain on the price, or take a direct purchase from the store itself.
    • Each order is settled on its own under a one time price model, so a booked boost slot is paid for in one step.

    Cons

    • The trading record starts at 2016, so it is younger than the companies behind the games themselves.
    • Region is set on the offer you pick, and the pages say many offers cover the EU and US regions, so it needs checking per order.
    • Buying runs on a one time price model, so every purchase starts afresh and a later order is settled from scratch.

Top game key marketplaces compared by country

• Australia
• Canada
• France
• United Kingdom
• United States

The data behind this ranking

All data and the CSV