A gift for Priya
You chose the gift. Now give it properly. Wrap the e-gift card you bought in a letter, your photos as postcards and a video of you, and send it as one link. They tap the seal, read your words first, then pull the ribbon. Opens on any phone, no app, in about five minutes of your evening. From {letter}, and the gift costs what the shop charges.
A digital gift card is the most practical present there is. It arrives today, it fits anyone, it never needs posting. And yet forwarding one feels cheap, because what lands in their inbox is a receipt: a shop’s logo, a sixteen-digit code and “Fwd:” at the top.
The present was never the problem. The wrapping was. Paper gifts come with a card, a bow and someone to watch the face. Digital ones come with nothing. Stampgoose is the wrapping.
Buy the gift anywhere. Wrapping it takes about five minutes.
Any shop, any amount, emailed to you rather than them. We don’t sell gift cards. Haven’t chosen one? We suggest a few shops when you add it.
The code, the PIN or the link, or the voucher itself as a picture or PDF. It adds nothing to the price of the envelope, whatever the gift is worth.
Write the letter you’d write if you were posting a parcel. Add photos, which arrive as postcards. Record a video on your phone if you like. Up to ten pieces, in the order you set, so the gift comes last.
By text, WhatsApp or email, or we’ll email it for you. Now, or sealed until the day and time you choose, with a countdown on the front until then. They tap the seal, read, then pull the ribbon.
Five minutes for you. Nothing to install for them.
Type a letter, as long or as short as you like. Pick photos from your camera roll and they become postcards. Record a video on your phone, or skip it. Got them a gift card? Paste in the code or the link and it goes in wrapped. No account to make.
Copy it into a text, WhatsApp or email, or type their address and we’ll email it for you. Send it tonight, or seal it until a day and time you choose, with a countdown on the front until then.
It opens in their browser on any phone. No app, no sign-up, no password. The flap lifts and out comes your letter, then the postcards, the video, and the gift to unwrap. They can open it as many times as they like. It’s theirs for good.
The same gift card, three ways to send it. Only one arrives with their name on it and your words before the code.
| Wrapped in an envelope | Forwarded from the shop | Pasted into a text | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arrives as | An envelope with their name on it, in their messages | A shop’s email, between the receipts | A code in a chat bubble |
| What you say | A letter as long as it needs to be, photos and a video | A line in the shop’s message box | “Happy birthday!! xx” |
| The code | Wrapped until they pull the ribbon | In the email, the moment it lands | Right there, before they’ve read a word |
| Gets there | Tonight, or sealed until the day, in their time zone | When the shop sends it | The moment you press send |
| A month later | Still theirs, opened again on a bad day | Archived, if not deleted | Scrolled past |
| What it costs | $1.29 for the envelope, plus the gift | The gift | The gift |
Each one starts on the envelope that suits it, with ideas for what to put inside.
After that, one price for the whole envelope, by what’s inside.
Paid once. No subscription. Nothing for them to install.
Any e-gift card, e-voucher or ticket with a code, a PIN, a link or a PDF. Amazon, Starbucks, John Lewis, Etsy, a restaurant, a spa, a concert: if the shop can email it to you, you can wrap it.
Buy the e-gift card, write the letter, add the photos, and the link can be on their phone in about ten minutes. There is nothing to post and nothing for them to install. Or make it tonight and seal it until the morning.
We never buy, sell or check gift cards. The one you add belongs to the shop that sold it and is between you and them. The envelope costs the same whatever the gift is worth.
$1.29 for the whole envelope, gift included: a letter, postcards of your photos and the gift, up to ten pieces. $5 with a video. The gift itself you pay the shop for. Paid once by card, with no subscription.
Yes. Make it tonight, send the link whenever you like, and set the day and time it opens. Until then they see the sealed envelope and a countdown, and the gift stays wrapped.
It is stored encrypted and stays out of the link preview. It only shows once they have opened the envelope and pulled the ribbon. Anyone with the link can open it, so add a passphrase if the gift is worth guarding.
No. They get one link. It opens in the browser on any phone, tablet or computer: they tap the seal, read your letter and pull the ribbon.
Each piece inside gets its own paper and type, and you can change the envelope any time before you pay.
A letter, postcards, a video and a gift, any mix, up to ten pieces, revealed one at a time in the order you set.