SonyPlayStation 5From $5992 options · official US priceIn short
Where can I buy a PS5, Xbox or Switch 2 with crypto?
MSRP Crypto sells new PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo and Steam Deck consoles at the US list price, paid in crypto. As of 30 October 2026, the PS5 Digital Edition costs $599, the PS5 Pro $899, the Xbox Series S $499.99 and the Nintendo Switch 2 $499.99. Shipping is free worldwide, import duties are included and no ID is needed.
Which consoles can you buy with crypto?
MSRP Crypto sells new, factory-sealed Apple, PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo products at the manufacturer's US list price (MSRP), paid in crypto, with free worldwide shipping and import duties included. We also sell the Steam Deck OLED from Valve. The range has 8 models and 13 options, all US models at the official US price.
SonyPlayStation 5From $5992 options · official US price
SonyPlayStation 5 Pro$8992 TB, no disc drive · official US price
SonyDualSense Wireless Controller$74PlayStation 5 controller · official US price
MicrosoftXbox Series X$749.991 TB Digital Edition, Robot White · official US price
MicrosoftXbox Series SFrom $499.992 options · official US price
NintendoNintendo Switch 2From $499.993 options · official US price
NintendoNintendo Switch OLED Model$399.99White · official US price
ValveSteam Deck OLEDFrom $7892 options · official US price$499.99
Nintendo Switch 2, console only
$899
PlayStation 5 Pro, 2 TB, PlayStation Direct US price
$789
Steam Deck OLED, 512 GB
8
console models from Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo and Valve
How much does each console cost in crypto?
Each console costs the same in crypto as on the maker's official US store, before US sales tax. According to MSRP Crypto's check of those stores on 30 October 2026, the 7 consoles and handhelds we sell run from $399.99 (Nintendo Switch OLED) to $949 (Steam Deck OLED 1 TB), plus the $74 DualSense controller.
| Console | Option | Price (MSRP) | Official US store |
|---|---|---|---|
| PlayStation 5 | Disc edition, 1 TB | $649 | PlayStation Direct |
| PlayStation 5 | Digital Edition, 825 GB | $599 | PlayStation Direct |
| PlayStation 5 Pro | 2 TB, no disc drive | $899 | PlayStation Direct |
| DualSense Wireless Controller | PS5 controller | $74 | PlayStation Direct |
| Xbox Series X | 1 TB Digital Edition | $749.99 | xbox.com |
| Xbox Series S | 512 GB | $499.99 | xbox.com |
| Xbox Series S | 1 TB | $599.99 | xbox.com |
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Console only | $499.99 | Nintendo US store |
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Nintendo Switch Sports Resort bundle | $529.99 | Nintendo US store |
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Mario Kart World bundle | $549.99 | Nintendo US store |
| Nintendo Switch OLED Model | White | $399.99 | Nintendo US store |
| Steam Deck OLED | 512 GB | $789 | Steam (Valve) |
| Steam Deck OLED | 1 TB | $949 | Steam (Valve) |
Prices and facts checked on 30 October 2026.
Prices in US dollars, before US sales tax. Shipping and import duties are included.
Which console should you buy?
Buy a PS5 for PlayStation games, a Switch 2 for Nintendo games, and a Steam Deck OLED to play Steam games in your hands. The Xbox Series S is the entry Xbox; the Series X is the more powerful one.
Only one console we sell plays game discs: the PS5 disc edition, 1 TB. The PS5 Digital Edition (825 GB), the PS5 Pro and the Xbox Series X Digital Edition have no disc drive. On 30 October 2026, xbox.com showed the Xbox Series X 1 TB disc edition as sold out, so we list the Digital Edition only.
| If you want… | Buy | Price from |
|---|---|---|
| PlayStation games on disc | PlayStation 5, disc edition 1 TB | $649 |
| The entry PlayStation | PlayStation 5 Digital Edition, 825 GB | $599 |
| The most powerful PlayStation | PlayStation 5 Pro, 2 TB | $899 |
| The entry Xbox | Xbox Series S, 512 GB | $499.99 |
| The most powerful Xbox | Xbox Series X Digital Edition, 1 TB | $749.99 |
| Nintendo games, on the TV or in your hands | Nintendo Switch 2 | $499.99 |
| A Switch 2 with a game in the box | Nintendo Switch 2 bundle: Switch Sports Resort or Mario Kart World | $529.99 |
| Your Steam library, handheld | Steam Deck OLED | $789 |
| A spare PS5 controller | DualSense Wireless Controller | $74 |
Are US consoles region locked?
No for games: PS5, Switch 2 and Xbox Series X|S games are not locked by region. Online stores and gift cards follow your account's region, not the console.
- PS5. Sony's PS5 FAQ of 9 November 2020 said PS5 games are not region locked, as reported by Game Informer. The PlayStation Store and PSN gift cards follow the region of your PSN account.
- Nintendo Switch 2. Nintendo says "Nintendo Switch 2 game cards are not region locked". The eShop follows the country of your Nintendo Account, and eShop cards work only in the country they were sold for. DLC compatibility depends on the game.
- Xbox Series X|S. Microsoft confirmed at the 2020 launch that Xbox Series X|S games have no region lock, according to WinFuture.
- Japan-only Switch 2. Nintendo sells a cheaper Switch 2 in Japan that supports Japanese only and needs a Japanese Nintendo Account. We sell the US model.
Details: Are PS5 and Switch 2 region locked?
Is the console warranty valid outside the US?
Not for the Nintendo Switch 2. Nintendo says "the limited warranty is applicable only within the country/region where the console was intended to be sold". For our consoles, that country is the US.
Sony, Microsoft and Valve products come with the manufacturer's warranty. Defects go to the manufacturer, not to us.
Should you buy from PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo instead?
Yes, if you live in the US and pay by card: the official stores charge the same price.
The digital stores do not take crypto. The PlayStation Store lists Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay and Cash App Pay, with no crypto. The Nintendo eShop takes cards, eShop cards or PayPal. PSN and eShop gift cards sold for crypto work only in the region they were made for. See Does the PlayStation Store accept crypto? and Buy a PS5 with Bitcoin.
Console questions
Is a US PS5 region locked?
No for games. Sony's PS5 FAQ of 9 November 2020 said PS5 games are not region locked. The PlayStation Store follows the region of your PSN account.
Is the Nintendo Switch 2 region locked?
No. Nintendo says Switch 2 game cards are not region locked. The eShop follows the country of your Nintendo Account, and DLC compatibility depends on the game.
Is the Nintendo warranty valid in my country?
Not outside the US for our consoles. Nintendo's limited warranty applies only in the country or region where the console was meant to be sold, which is the US. Our 14-day return covers sealed products.
Which PS5 has a disc drive?
Only the PS5 disc edition, 1 TB, at $649. The PS5 Digital Edition (825 GB) and the PS5 Pro (2 TB) have no disc drive.
Why is there no Xbox Series X with a disc drive?
On 30 October 2026, xbox.com showed the 1 TB disc edition as sold out, so we list the 1 TB Digital Edition only.
Do you sell games or gift cards?
No. We sell consoles, official bundles and the DualSense controller. PSN and eShop gift cards work only in the region they were sold for.
Sources
- PlayStation 5 Console, 1 TB — PlayStation Direct (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- PlayStation 5 Digital Edition, 825 GB — PlayStation Direct (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- PlayStation 5 Pro Console, 2 TB — PlayStation Direct (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- Xbox Series X — Xbox (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- Xbox Series S — Xbox (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- Nintendo Switch 2 system — Nintendo (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- Nintendo Switch OLED Model, White — Nintendo (US) (checked 30 October 2026)
- Steam Deck OLED 1 TB, package data (USD) — Steam (Valve) (checked 30 October 2026)
- PS5 games won't be region locked — Game Informer (10 November 2020)
- Nintendo Switch 2 Regional Compatibility FAQ — Nintendo Support (read 30 October 2026)
- Nintendo will sell a cheaper Switch 2 in Japan that's region locked — VGC (2 April 2025)
- Microsoft bestätigt: Xbox Series X/S weiterhin ohne Region-Lock — WinFuture (2020)
- Payment methods accepted on PlayStation Store — PlayStation (US) (read 30 October 2026)
- How to add funds to the Nintendo eShop — Nintendo Support (read 30 October 2026)