If you're in Nigeria and trying to sell a MasterCard eGift card starting with 5113, you're not alone. Many Nigerians receive or buy these cards from Amazon or other online stores, only to find out they can't redeem them locally. Thankfully, there's a fast and legit way to convert your 5113 MasterCard gift card into naira—and in this post, we'll show you exactly how.
The first digits of any card represent the Bank Identification Number (BIN), and cards that begin with 5113 are usually virtual MasterCard eGift cards. These are commonly:
Most Nigerian platforms and stores do not accept 5113 cards, leaving you stuck with funds you can’t use.
Yes, you can! But be careful — many gift card exchangers in Nigeria do not accept MasterCard eGift cards, especially ones starting with 5113.
At LegitCards.com.ng, we accept and pay high rates for MasterCard eGift cards, including the 5113 series.
“I sold my 5113 MasterCard gift card from Amazon and got paid in minutes. Highly recommended!” — Esther, Lagos
It’s usually a virtual card, delivered via email.
Most local sites don’t accept 5113 cards due to region and fraud restrictions.
Yes — as long as you use a legit, verified exchange platform like LegitCards.
Your 5113 MasterCard gift card may not work in Nigeria, but you can still make money from it. With LegitCards, selling is fast, easy, and secure. Get the best value for your card today and enjoy instant payment in naira.
Click here to chat with LegitCards on WhatsApp or visit LegitCards.com.ng
