TotalEnergies Gift Card

Two routes, and the reliable one is offline.

1. Hand the card or the printed voucher to a cashier at any participating TotalEnergies or Circle K station in Germany and ask them to read the balance. The till does it in seconds, and if the barcode is damaged they can type the 19-digit number in by hand.
2. Online, Circle K runs a lookup that takes the 19-digit voucher number plus the 4-digit PIN; start from the official gift voucher page. Holding the Puerto Rican version instead? There is no public online checker for that one, so ask at a station or call the Guaynabo office on 1 (787) 783-4625.

Present it at the till at a participating station in Germany and the cashier scans the barcode or keys in the number. No PIN needed to pay. The value comes off your total, and you can use it across several visits until it runs out, or combine it with cash or a bank card if your bill is bigger than the balance.

One restriction the terms are strict about: German vouchers only cover vehicle-related goods and services. Fuel, lubricants, car care, the wash. The Puerto Rican card is broader and covers Bonjour shop purchases and Quartz Auto Services alongside fuel.

It is not sold in Naira anywhere. In Germany it comes in fixed €10, €25, €50 and €100 steps at the till, or any amount from €5 to €250 through the online shop. Anyone quoting you a naira purchase price for this card is selling you something they cannot deliver, because there is no Nigerian retail or online channel for it.

There is no rate. Not a low one, not a fluctuating one. No Nigerian platform prices this card, and we do not either. That is because the voucher can only be spent standing at a fuel pump in Germany or Puerto Rico, so there is nobody at the other end of the trade to sell it on to. Cards that do trade are the ones with global digital redemption, and you can see what we are paying for those on Giftcardcoach live gift card rates page.

The most useful advice here is upstream of the usual checklist: if someone offers to buy your TotalEnergies gift card, that offer is the scam. There is no resale market, and the German terms prohibit resale outright, so a buyer appearing out of nowhere with a Naira quote has no way to make money except by taking your card details and never paying.

The pattern is consistent. They ask for clear photos of the front and back, or the voucher number and PIN, promise payment after "verification", drain the balance at a German pump through a partner, and go quiet. Never send the 19-digit number or the PIN to anyone.

None of them, and any app claiming otherwise is worth reporting rather than downloading. Instant payout is a promise a platform can only keep when it can move the card on quickly, and no Nigerian platform can move a German fuel voucher. If an app lists TotalEnergies in its rate table, treat that as a signal about the app rather than about the card.

There is no site, because redemption is not a website function for this card. It is a physical transaction at a fuel station in Germany or Puerto Rico. Any site offering to "redeem" it for you is asking you to hand over a working voucher number in exchange for a promise.

No, and it has never appeared in a Nigerian rate table for a legitimate reason. The cards that command strong Naira rates are the ones with global digital redemption and deep buyer demand. Fuel vouchers locked to one country's forecourts sit at the opposite end of that spectrum. If you are trying to work out what to sell, Giftcardcoach current rates will tell you more in thirty seconds than any brand comparison.

There is not one, and we would rather say so than quote you a number we cannot honour. What we can tell you is what to do with the card instead: if you know someone in Germany, the voucher is transferable as a gift and they can spend it at a station. If you do not, and the card was sent to you by someone you do not know well, that is worth a second look before you spend any effort on it.

No. TotalEnergies runs around 530 service stations in Nigeria, and none of them accept the German or Puerto Rican gift voucher. Nigerian stations run on the separate TotalEnergies Card, a prepaid and fleet fuel card issued locally. The two products are unrelated despite the shared branding.

Orders through Circle K's German online shop arrive as a PDF by email, typically within minutes rather than days. Physical cards ordered from the same shop are posted. In-station purchases are instant, though the cashier has to activate the card before it will work, and you should leave with an activation receipt.

No on both counts. The German terms rule out cash payout and rule out refunds except where the law compels one, and there is no partial cash-back on a remaining balance. You spend it down at the pump or it expires at the four-year mark.

The terms do not forbid it, and cashiers process vouchers one at a time against the same bill, so in practice yes. Worth flagging to the cashier before they start ringing you up rather than halfway through.

No. The German terms state no service fees, and the balance earns no interest either. What you load is what you spend. The only way to lose value is to let the four-year window close.

Depends which one. The German voucher cannot be topped up, full stop, so when it empties you buy a new one. The Puerto Rican card is built the other way around: it reloads, and it pays a 2% bonus on every top-up.

Straightforwardly, because the voucher is not tied to a named person. Buy it at a station and hand it over, or order through the online shop and either post the card or forward the PDF. The Puerto Rican card goes further and prints a personal message of up to 22 characters on the front.

Yes, and this is the part people get wrong. Print it. A4, decent resolution, no fold across the barcode. Circle K says outright that scanning from a phone screen usually fails, and if it does, the cashier can still key in the 19-digit number manually.