The person paying is not the person receiving, the date is not negotiable, and the buyer usually does not know what they want.
Everything about that breaks a checkout designed for someone buying for themselves.
What changes
Four assumptions a normal shop gets wrong.
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01
The buyer does not know what they want
They know a budget, an occasion and a person. The assistant asks who it is for before it recommends, and builds a bundle that works together rather than listing best-sellers.
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02
The date is the product
A birthday gift that arrives the day after is a failure regardless of what was in the box. Delivery on a chosen date, with the cutoff made obvious before they pay.
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03
Somebody else opens it
Gift messaging, wrapping, and no invoice in the parcel. Obvious, and routinely missed.
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04
The recipient may become a customer
Which only happens if you know who they were. Recipient profiles, so next year you can ask the buyer whether they are buying for the same person.
What you get
The gifting-shaped parts.
Choosing
- Occasion detection
- Recipient profiles
- Bundles built to a budget
- Registries and wish lists
Sending
- Gift messaging
- Wrapping options
- Delivery on a chosen date
- No prices in the parcel
Returning
- Recipient-initiated returns
- Exchange without the buyer
- Store credit to the recipient
- Without telling the buyer
"Aimer runs on this." Not a hypothetical
A live gifting merchant in Casablanca, on this stack, with real orders and real cash-on-delivery volume. Ask us for the numbers.
Next step
See it with your own products in it.
We will load a sample of your real catalogue and show you the gifting flow against your own products — occasion, budget, bundle, date.
- What we will want
- A sample of your real catalogue
- What you will see
- Your business, not a demo shop
- What we will tell you
- Honestly, whether this is worth moving for yet