Google for Startups Cloud balances

Sell unused
GCP
credits

Google for Startups Cloud or leftover GCP promotional credits? Get paid for the unused balance without transferring the project or billing account.

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GCP leftovers

Why Google Cloud credit goes unused

Promotional GCP credit stays on your billing account. Light burn means a large remainder can hit the deadline untouched.

Credits stay on your billing

Google Cloud promotional credits are tied to your billing account. Selling or reassigning them to another account is usually not allowed.

Expiry wastes the remainder

If your GCP burn is light, a large credit balance can hit the end date untouched.

You keep the console

Projects, IAM, and billing alerts stay under your control. We work through a restricted key you can revoke.

Boundaries

What stays yours on GCP

You keep

Projects, billing account, IAM, and Cloud Console access. The promotional credit never leaves your billing.

We need

A limited key or role for agreed usage, plus remaining Google Cloud credit and the expiry.

Three steps for GCP credits

01

Confirm balance and deadline

Share remaining Google Cloud credit and the expiry. We say whether the window is workable.

02

Restricted access

You create a limited key or role for agreed usage — not your owner login.

03

Paid for real GCP spend

An agreed share of the credits gets used. You see spend in Cloud Billing and receive payouts on schedule.

Payout rates

Payouts for GCP usage

Quote based on leftover Google Cloud credit and days left. No project or billing-account transfer. Homepage rate bands if you want a quick sense of the range.

Contact us See payout rates on the homepage →

Also available

Other credits you can monetize

GCP credits
FAQ

Promotional GCP credits generally cannot be transferred. StackCredits pays you for usage while the credits stay on your billing account.

No. Only a limited credential you issue and can revoke.

Yes. Usage appears in your Google Cloud billing reports. We start with a small test.

We can combine balances. A larger total can mean a better rate.