A few dollars’ worth at a time. On CashyGo, 1,000 points equal $1, the minimum cashout is 5,000 points ($5), and Ethereum is one of the payout options on the withdraw page. So the honest answer to “how much” is a points number you can calculate yourself, converted to Ethereum on the day it is sent.
The numbers you start from
These are the figures CashyGo publishes. Its FAQ also says there is no guaranteed daily income, and that earnings depend on the offers available in your country and on your effort. The list shows what a single task can pay, not what a day pays.
Step 1: points to dollars
Divide points by 1,000.
Step 2: how many tasks to reach the minimum
Divide 5,000 by what the task pays.
So the first $5 takes anywhere from 1 to 10 paid surveys.
Step 3: what your time is worth
Work it out per task:
dollars per hour = (points ÷ 1,000) ÷ hours spent
Time one survey and plug it in. For example, if a 1,000-point survey takes you 20 minutes, that is $1 ÷ 0.33 hours, or about $3 an hour. That 20 minutes is an illustration, not a CashyGo figure. Use your own time.
For game offers, days are a better unit than hours, because the goals have deadlines and most play happens in short sessions:
dollars per day = reward ÷ days to finish
The level-5 example pays $4 over 2 days, so $2 a day. A 50,000-point offer pays $50, but only if you finish every level goal inside the time limit. Finished in 25 days, that is also $2 a day. A bigger total does not mean a better rate.
Before you start a multi-step offer, read its terms to see whether each level goal pays on its own or only the full set does.
Step 4: dollars to Ethereum
Ethereum is divisible to 18 decimal places, so a $5 payout arrives as a small fraction of one ETH. The formula:
ETH received = (dollars cashed out − fees) ÷ dollar price of 1 ETH at conversion
Look up the current ETH price when you cash out and check the withdrawal screen for fees. With 8,000 points you start from $8, subtract any fee shown, and divide by that price. The result starts with zeros after the decimal point. That is expected. It is still $8 worth on that day.
The fee and the minimum for Ethereum are the ones shown on the withdrawal form, so take them from there and not from a guide. The ETH price moves between your request and the transfer, so treat your own calculation as an estimate.
Why fees matter more for Ethereum
Every Ethereum transfer pays a network fee, often called gas. That fee is not a percentage. It depends on how busy the network is when the transfer is sent, and it is the same size whether you move $5 or $500. On a small payout, a fixed fee is a bigger share of the total.
share lost to fees = fee ÷ cashout amount
If a fee is passed on to you, cashing out once at 20,000 points loses a smaller share than cashing out four times at 5,000.
Check the network before you withdraw
“Ethereum” can mean the main Ethereum network or one of several other networks that use the same style of address, starting with 0x. The address looks identical on all of them, so a form cannot catch a mismatch. If the coins are sent on a network your wallet or exchange is not set to receive, you may not be able to access them.
The withdrawal form on the withdraw page names the network. Read it, confirm your wallet or exchange is set to receive on that same network, and only then paste your address. Make your first Ethereum cashout the minimum amount. Crypto transfers cannot be reversed once confirmed.
What happens after you request it
Cashout requests are usually approved within 24 hours. A crypto transfer then follows provider timing, usually several business days.
Once the Ethereum is in your wallet, its dollar value moves. The $8 you cashed out can be worth less or more a week later. If you need exactly $8, choose a dollar payout. Nothing here is investment advice.
Crypto received as payment may be taxable. Check with a tax professional.
What you should not expect
FAQ
How much Ethereum is 5,000 points?
$5 worth, minus any fee, at the ETH price when it is converted. Divide the dollar amount by the current price of 1 ETH to get the figure.
Can I earn a full ETH this way?
Do the division with the current price and the points list above. For almost anyone the answer is that it would take an unrealistic number of tasks. Treat this as small payouts.
Will the Ethereum I earn be worth more later?
Nobody can tell you that. It can lose value as easily as gain it.
Is the points rate different for crypto than for PayPal?
The published rate is 1,000 points = $1 for all cashouts. Fees can differ by method, so compare what the withdrawal form shows for each one.
