No. Cryptocurrency ATMs are used exclusively to buy and sell cryptocurrencies to your own wallet, over which you have full access and control.
Sending funds to someone else’s wallet is prohibited for security reasons. Blockchain transactions are irreversible—once funds are sent, they cannot be reversed like a bank transfer or card payment. Scammers often ask you to buy cryptocurrencies and send them to a specified address, impersonating, for example, brokers, technical support, sellers, friends, investment firms, or people you’ve met online. They may talk about an investment, a top-up, an account lock, a quick opportunity, or an urgent payment. If someone asks you to buy cryptocurrency at an ATM and send it to their wallet, it is likely a scam.
Do not carry out such a transaction. If the ATM operator suspects that the transaction is being conducted on behalf of a third party, they may refuse the transaction, request additional explanations, documents, or a written statement, classify the matter as high-risk, and—if necessary—notify the relevant authorities. Operators’ procedures may also require additional verification and a fee to cover its costs.