How much is a $100 Apple/iTunes gift card in naira? Every amount answered

A physical $100 Apple/iTunes (US) card pays ₦122,500 in Nigeria today; as an e-code that same $100 pays ₦104,000. A $50 card pays ₦58,500 physical and ₦52,000 as a code. Those are real figures off our buy board, last refreshed on Aug 13, 2026 — not an advertising number. Below: every Apple amount from $25 to $1,000 in both forms, the iTunes-card answer, what moves an Apple quote, and how to get the firm figure for the card in your hand. For the other 19 brands we buy, the all-brands amount guide prices every amount as ranges off the same board.

How much is a $100 Apple gift card in naira today?

The $100 answer is one multiplication: Apple's $100–$299 tier pays ₦1,225 per $1 for a physical card, so 100 × ₦1,225 = ₦122,500. An e-code of the same size earns ₦1,040 per $1 — about 15% less — because anyone who sees a code can spend it, and the buyer prices that risk in. The two numbers always travel together on this site; the full tier-by-tier board sits on the Apple rate page. One honest footnote on "today": the board is refreshed monthly and stamped, so "today" means the current refresh (Aug 13, 2026), and the quote you agree to in chat is the one that stands.

Every Apple amount from $25 to $1,000, in naira

The whole Apple ladder, both forms side by side — whether you searched for 25, 50, 100, 200, 300 or 500 dollars of Apple card in naira, the answer sits on its row.

Three things the rows show plainly. The per-dollar rate steps up at $100 (₦1,225 against ₦1,170 below it) and again at $300, so one $100 card out-pays two $50s (₦122,500 against ₦58,500 each). Physical beats code at every single size. And the board's single-card tiers stop at $500 — a $1,000 Apple card or a bundle adding up to one is priced in chat, where size usually works in your favour.

How much is a $100 iTunes card in naira?

The same ₦122,500 physical and ₦104,000 e-code — an iTunes-branded card trades at the Apple rate, full stop. Until 2020 Apple sold the App Store & iTunes card as its digital-only product; then it merged its cards into one Apple Gift Card that buys everything. The older cards never stopped working — Apple's own redeem guide still names the App Store & iTunes card in its steps — so a buyer ends up with spendable Apple balance from either generation and pays the same rate for it. On the spending side the generations have nearly converged under Apple's current terms — only the retired Apple Store card stays hardware-only — and the Apple uses guide untangles that side.

What moves an Apple quote

Four things, in the order they hit hardest:

• The form, first. Physical out-pays e-code by about 15% at the $100 size on this board. A photographed code is spendable cash in the wrong hands; anyone buying a code prices in the chance it was already spent, which is why sealed plastic earns more.
• The size tier. The per-dollar rate rises at $100 and again at $300 because bigger cards are cheaper to resell than stacks of small ones. Quote the tier your card lands on, not the biggest number on the page.
• The month's exchange rate. Every figure on the table is denominated in naira — when the currency market moves, the rows move with it. The dollar finished August 17 at ₦1,350 on the official market, the naira's strongest close since April (per Nairametrics); Bureau De Change desks had it nearer ₦1,407 on the buy side and ₦1,420 on the sell side (per TechEconomy). A weaker naira next month lifts every row above; a stronger one trims them.
• What you can prove. A clean card with its purchase receipt — a cash receipt especially — is the easiest card for any buyer to move on, so it quotes the firmest. No receipt does not kill a trade with us, but say what you hold upfront: this market pays for paper.

US Apple cards vs the rest

Every figure above prices US Apple/iTunes cards — the issue this market trades most. A UK or other-region Apple card is a different product: the redemption side obeys its own region rules (the uses guide linked above covers those), and the resale side quotes differently. If you hold one, the honest move is to message us before counting on a figure — region changes what any buyer can pay, and the published board prices the US cards only.

Sell your Apple card at the stamped figure

You have the rows; your own card's number is one step away. The Apple rate calculator prices any amount in both forms, straight off the same board — check it before accepting anything, here or anywhere.

One practical tip before you trade: photograph the card and its receipt before you message anyone — a clear picture settles the verification in one pass, and the firm figure arrives faster. Then check the number, weigh it, and decide.