Gift cards
Paid now, redeemed months from now. The person who buys one already knows you — the person who spends it is often trying you for the first time.
Press the button and the real gift-card form opens right here — pick an amount, see what a buyer fills in. It is a demo business, so nothing you enter is a real card.
This is a demo business, so nothing bought here is real.
The same card, whichever way it is bought. Nothing is a separate system you have to keep in step.
An address of your own. Put the link in your social profiles, your email signature or your own website — at Christmas or Mother’s Day, one link is the whole campaign.
Bubo is already answering. When a caller asks for a gift card it takes the amount and the name and sends a payment link — card details are never asked for on the phone.
Sell one from your own dashboard while somebody is standing in front of you, without sending them to a page first.
No fixed packages — any amount between a floor and a ceiling. Somebody spending forty euros is not pushed to fifty.
Into your own payment account, the day it is paid. It does not sit with us on the way.
We take nothing from a gift card sale, the same as we take nothing from a reservation.
iDEAL, card and Klarna each charge their own fee, set by them — the same rate you already pay on every other payment you take. Nothing on top of it is ours.
The money is in your account months before the visit it pays for. For most of the year that gap is the point of a gift card.
Worth saying plainly: a share of cards expire unused, and that money stays with you.
The buyer gets a receipt. The code goes to the person the card is for.
The moment the payment clears, the code is emailed to whoever the card is for: the amount, the expiry date, the buyer’s own note if they wrote one, and a link to the card’s own page.
Written by the buyer, carried with the card.
No zero against capital O, no one against capital I — the confusable characters are not in the alphabet at all, so a code survives being said down a phone or written on a docket.
It belongs to the recipient now. Bought by phone? The buyer fills in the recipient’s details afterwards, from their own link — spelling an email address out loud is how they get typed wrong.
The oldest problem with gift cards is the leftover. This is the part of the design with the most thought in it.
That code closes, and a new code is issued for the remaining €18. It appears on screen straight away, so your staff can read it out there and then, and it is emailed as well.
Every code is either fully spent or not spent at all. There is no half-used card for a guest to forget about and your staff to look up.
The new code inherits the original date. Spending a little at a time is not a way to make a card last forever.
Type the code, see the amount, the expiry and who it belongs to, enter what to take off, confirm. The full amount is filled in for you; change it if the bill is smaller.
Both rules are written down, and both are yours to point at when somebody asks.
Change it to anything from 1 to 60 months. The change applies to cards sold from then on — every card already out there keeps the date it was sold with.
A card past its date closes on its own and shows that way in your list. Nothing for you to tidy up.
An unused card can be refunded by the buyer from its own page, within 14 days of purchase. That is their statutory right, and it needs nothing from you.
You can refund an unused card at any time, with no time limit — one button for when somebody changes their mind. A card that has been partly spent cannot be refunded, and neither can the remainder code from one.
The rest of the product: Online booking · Booking management · Features · Pricing
Nothing from us. The only deduction is the payment method’s own fee — iDEAL, card and Klarna each set their own rate, and it is the same rate you already pay on every other payment you take. There is no separate charge for gift cards.
No, and it is better to say so now than to find out later. The code is deducted by hand in your dashboard; it is not connected to your cash register, and it is not deducted automatically on an online order.
That code closes and a new code is issued for the remainder, with the same expiry date as the original. It appears on screen immediately and is emailed to the holder. There is no balance to keep track of — every code is all or nothing.
No. The card is a code, delivered by email. There is no plastic, no printing and nothing to post.
No. Each code is used once. It is a gift card, not a balance card — you never load money onto an existing one.
Six months unless you change it, and you can set anything between 1 and 60 months. Whatever you change it to applies only to cards sold after the change; cards already in circulation keep the date they were sold with.
Both of you, and the same rule applies to both: only a card that has never been used. The buyer has 14 days from purchase, from the card’s own page. You have no time limit at all. A partly spent card and its remainder code cannot be refunded.
No. The sales page and the counter work on their own. The phone is simply a third way in, for the callers who ask.
Ready to sell your first one
Tell us what you want a card to be worth and how long it should last, pick a time — your sales page is live on the call.
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