One catalogue
Local brands per market and a choice card that works everywhere, from a single source.
Enterprise
For organisations that buy through a procurement process, across several countries and several teams. This page states what works today, what is set up per account and what is not built yet.
One catalogue, one contract and one invoice route behind every campaign you run.
Local brands per market and a choice card that works everywhere, from a single source.
One proposal, one invoice route and one contact person across countries and teams.
Every capability below carries a status, so a procurement review finds no surprises.
Each status is written out as a word, never carried by colour alone.
Purchase orders, cost centres, invoicing and the procurement suites.
You pass a PO number with the request and it is carried through to the invoice.
A cost centre travels with the order and appears on the invoice line.
Business orders run on invoice, with the payment term agreed in the proposal.
One invoice across campaigns or entities instead of per transaction — set up per account, not self-service.
A catalogue session from inside your procurement system. Not built.
Certified connectors for the large procurement suites. Not built.
Sign-in, roles, approvals and user provisioning.
Logging in with your own identity provider. Not built.
Requester, approver and viewer roles for your own users. Not built.
Multi-step approval before an order is placed. Not built.
Automatic creation and removal of users from your directory. Not built.
Programmatic ordering, events and connections with your own systems.
A documented API with your own credentials. The internal platform contract exists; the public API does not.
Outbound events for created, delivered and redeemed. Not built.
Triggering a gift from a milestone in your HR or CRM system. Not built.
A file or system exchange designed for your situation; scope and feasibility are assessed per case.
What you can see back per campaign, country, entity and budget.
An overview of a campaign is produced by your account manager; a dashboard inside the product is planned.
A split by destination country is delivered with the reporting on request.
Legal entities with their own budgets and their own reporting line. Not built.
A live view of a committed budget for your own users. Not built.
Order events are recorded internally; a trail you can consult yourself is not built.
Recipients choose their own country and currency; an IP guess is only a suggestion and is always overridable.
Unspent budget returns to you in full, and the recipient carries no currency cost.
Requesting a quote, an account manager and ordering on invoice work today. Creating an account yourself and paying online do not; they are listed as planned rather than promised.
The quote intake is the working route into a business order today.
One contact person who handles your requests, proposals and orders.
Signing up and managing your organisation without us. Not built.
Paying a business order online without a proposal. Not built.
Codes are never stored by a storefront: an order holds a token, and the code itself is revealed only on an explicit, rate-limited request.
Every write carries an idempotency key, so a retried order cannot become a second order.
Redemption pages are excluded from indexing and from caching, because the link itself is the credential.
A first conversation maps volume, countries, procurement route and the systems involved.
Your account manager stays the single point of contact after go-live, for ordering as well as for questions from recipients.
Tell us briefly where you stand. You get an enterprise account manager who works with your procurement and IT.
Ordering for 500 recipients or fewer, and not through a procurement system such as Ariba, Coupa or Oracle? Then the regular quote intake is faster. Request a quote