Top-up by login is a direct way to fund a Steam wallet in Russia and the CIS. No need to enter a password, link a card to Steam itself, or share Steam Guard codes: the account login you want credited is enough. Funds arrive straight to the Steam wallet balance in the account's currency.

It's safer than paying by card inside Steam — your account's private data stays with you. We simply send the top-up to the given login through a trusted channel, just like topping up a wallet via a payment partner.

You name the amount in dollars — that is what lands on the Steam balance — and see the ruble price right away. That price covers the whole top-up: no percentages are added on top and there are no after-the-fact surcharges. The only separate line can be the fee of the chosen payment method, shown at checkout before you confirm.

That fee depends on the method: each method has its own and it is shown before you confirm, so you can pick the cheapest.

The method works for accounts in Russia and the CIS: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine. If the Steam account's region and currency are detected correctly, the top-up is credited in that account's currency — rubles, tenge, hryvnia and others.

You name the amount in dollars — that is exactly what lands on the balance. For accounts in local currencies we also show an approximate equivalent in tenge and hryvnia at the current rate. The final figure may differ slightly: Steam performs the final conversion at its own internal rate for the account currency.

You can pay for a Steam top-up with Visa, Mastercard and МИР cards from Russian and CIS banks, via SBP and SberPay. This set covers Russia, Kazakhstan and the CIS.

Funds are usually credited within a few minutes after payment. During heavy payment-system load processing can take longer — the live order status is visible on the payment page. If anything goes wrong, support is available around the clock.