Opened with a code
Twelve letters and digits, in a letter from the house or from your own hand. One adult opens it, once, in a free account.
A gift
A plan for a time, a companion you designed for them, something for it to wear: any one, or all three. You pay once. Nothing renews, and they are never asked for a card.
Diwali is on Sunday, November 8: a gift can arrive that morning.
One, two or all three.
Choose its character, its look and its name. Its eyes are left for the person it is for: they grow its iris when they open your gift, and it is theirs alone.
From the kiosk. What you choose is theirs once the gift is opened, for any companion they make.
Their name is written on the gift; yours, so they know who it is from.
A letter from the house reaches them at once, with the gift’s code and a link to open it.
You receive the code and a link the moment the gift is ready. Say it, write it in a card, or send it yourself.
They read them before they open it.
How a gift works
Twelve letters and digits, in a letter from the house or from your own hand. One adult opens it, once, in a free account.
A companion you give arrives without eyes. The person it is for grows its iris, and no iris is ever grown twice.
A plan that is given runs for its time and ends on its day. If they already pay for a plan, yours waits its turn.
A plan for a time (Plus or Pro, for one month, three or twelve), a companion you designed for them, things for it to wear, or any of these together. One gift has one code.
No. They open the gift with its code, in a free account, and are never asked for a card. Nothing renews. Like everything in the house, a gift is for adults, 18 and over.
At once, or at 8 in the morning on a day you choose, up to a year ahead. Or take the code yourself and give it by hand.
Yes. You pay in your own money, and they open it wherever they are. One exception: a gift bought at the prices for India is opened in India.
The plan you gave waits, and begins the day their own plan ends. Two gifts run one after the other. A gift does not expire.
Until it is opened, yes, from your account: its code stops working and your payment returns to you in full. A card payment can be returned for 90 days; after that the gift simply stays open. Once it is opened, it is theirs.
No. The house tells you that your gift was opened, and nothing more. What they make and what they say are theirs alone.
Nobody is paid for another person’s entry. A gift is an honour, and the giver gains nothing by it.