Sell AI credits you are not going to use
Unused OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Bedrock or Azure OpenAI balances, and the AI credits that arrive through startup programmes. Tell us what you hold and a person reviews it: what it is worth, whether the provider’s terms allow a transfer at all, and whether we have a buyer for it. Free to list, and an answer either way in 24–48 hours.
No asking price needed, no documents to get started, and no obligation to sell.
What counts as an AI credit
Three different things get called the same name, and they sell very differently.
- Prepaid API credit
- Money your team put on an account to cover API usage, left over after a project was cancelled, migrated or simply over-provisioned. The most common surplus we see, and the one where the balance is clearest.
- Programme and promotional credit
- Grants from startup programmes, accelerators, research access and partner arrangements. Carry conditions on top of the standard terms, and those conditions are usually where a transfer runs into trouble.
- Cloud credit earmarked for AI services
- An AWS, Azure or Google Cloud balance that a buyer wants for Bedrock, Azure OpenAI or Vertex AI. It is a cloud credit with an AI workload in mind, so the applicable services listed against it matter as much as the amount.
Find your balance, provider by provider
Note the remaining amount, the expiry and any restriction on what it covers. All three change what a buyer will pay, and the third is the one people forget.
OpenAI
platform.openai.com → Settings → Organization → Billing
The balance belongs to an organisation, along with the API keys, usage tier and rate limits. That bundling is what makes a clean sale hard.
Selling OpenAI credits in detailAnthropic (Claude)
console.anthropic.com → Plans and Billing
Check Usage in the same console before deciding a balance is surplus — a credit you are quietly burning through is not spare.
Selling Anthropic (Claude) credits in detailGoogle (Gemini, Vertex AI)
Google Cloud Console → Billing → Credits
Read the scope column, not just the amount. Google is where SKU, service and region restrictions most often limit what a credit can cover.
Selling Google (Gemini, Vertex AI) credits in detailMicrosoft (Azure OpenAI)
Azure portal → Cost Management + Billing → Credits
AI spend here runs against an Azure billing profile, so what you hold is an Azure credit with an AI workload attached to it.
Selling Microsoft (Azure OpenAI) credits in detailAmazon (Bedrock, SageMaker)
AWS Billing and Cost Management console → Credits
Each row names the applicable services. A credit restricted away from Bedrock or SageMaker is worth little to an AI buyer however large it is.
Selling Amazon (Bedrock, SageMaker) credits in detail
We also take listings for Mistral AI, Together AI, Replicate, Hugging Face, Cohere, Perplexity, Groq and Fireworks AI, and for providers not named here — the seller form has an “other” option. Buying rather than selling? Start with what to check before buying AI credits.
What decides whether AI credits can be sold
In roughly this order. The first one settles most listings on its own — what each provider’s terms actually say is quoted and dated on its own page.
What the provider's terms say about transfer
This is the first question and usually the last one. Most AI platforms restrict the transfer or resale of promotional credit, and several prohibit it outright. We do not guarantee that any credit is transferable, and a large part of our review is telling you when we think it will not work.
What the credit is bound to
An AI credit is rarely a code you can hand over. It normally sits against an organisation or billing account, together with the keys, the usage tier and the model access. A buyer cannot take the balance without taking whatever it is attached to, which is a far bigger step than receiving a voucher.
How long is left on it
Time to expiry moves the price more than almost anything else. A balance with twelve months on it gives a buyer room to plan a migration. Three weeks gives them a scramble, and they will price it that way — if they take it at all.
What it can actually be spent on
Credits are often restricted to particular models, services or regions, and a rate limit can bind before the money does. A buyer is purchasing usable capacity for their workload, not a number on a billing page.
How selling works here
- 01
Submit your credits
Tell us the platform, the balance, and the expiry date. It takes about two minutes and costs nothing.
- 02
We review the details
A human reviews every submission. We check your proof of balance, confirm the expiry, and flag anything that a platform's terms of service would not permit.
- 03
We introduce you to a buyer
When a prospective buyer is interested in your platform and price range, we introduce you both over email or WhatsApp with the details each side needs.
- 04
You agree terms and get paid
You and the buyer settle price, transfer method and payment directly between yourselves. WeBuyAPI makes the introduction, the deal stays yours.
What we will not tell you
We will not quote a percentage of face value before seeing your listing, promise that a restricted credit can be transferred, or hold the money. There is no escrow here: introductions are made by a person, and payment and transfer happen directly between you and the buyer. If that is not what you want, it is better to know now — the verification page sets out exactly how far our checks go.
Selling AI credits: common questions
Can I sell unused OpenAI or Anthropic credits?
What are unused AI credits worth?
Is selling AI credits allowed?
Do I have to hand over an API key?
What about startup programme credits?
What does it cost to list?
How long does it take?
Do you hold the money or the credits?
Ready when you are
Two minutes, no account, no asking price. If your credits cannot be sold we will say so in the reply rather than keep you on a list.