First, it’s critical to clarify: the Apple Card is a credit card tied to your personal identity, credit history, and the card’s official terms of service. Selling or transferring an Apple Card to another person is not permitted—this violates the card’s terms, compromises your financial security, and could lead to account suspension or other consequences. You cannot sell the physical or digital Apple Card itself, as it’s linked exclusively to your personal account.

If you’re looking to access value associated with your Apple Card (such as rewards or statement credits), there are no legitimate ways to sell these directly. Apple Card rewards (like Daily Cash) are designed to be used to pay down your card balance or deposited into your linked bank account—they are not transferable to others or convertible into cash via sale. Attempting to sell access to your Apple Card account is also risky and unethical, as it exposes your personal and financial details to potential fraud.

If you mistakenly intended to ask about an Apple Gift Card (a prepaid card for Apple products and services) instead of the Apple Card, there are some cautious options to consider. For a $20 Apple Gift Card, you might sell it to a trusted friend or family member directly (to avoid scams), or use reputable gift card exchange platforms (though you’ll typically receive less than the full $20 value). Always verify any platform’s legitimacy before proceeding, and never share personal account information when selling a gift card.

In summary, selling the Apple Card itself is not allowed and goes against the card’s terms. The best approach is to use your Apple Card responsibly—making on-time payments, earning rewards for eligible purchases, and using those rewards as intended. If you no longer want the Apple Card, contact the official support team to close your account properly, rather than attempting to sell it.