How it works

Send money to somebody who has never owned a share.

The whole product is one link and what is on the other side of it.

The other end

What they actually see.

In order, and the order is the design: the gift first, proof second, one button third, and everything you might want to teach them last.

Ana sent you
$20 of NVIDIA
A share of NVIDIA, tracked live. Nothing to install.
Today
$183.40
Worth
$20.00
01
They see the gift first. Nothing is asked of them yet.
Confirming it’s you
Look at your phone to open your gift
No password. Nothing to keep safe.
02
One step to sign in. No password, nothing to write down.
It’s yours.
You now have $20 of NVIDIA — about 0.1091 of a share. It is held in your name and only you can move it.
03
It lands. This is the one moment the product animates.
This tracks the price of NVIDIA. It isn’t a share: you don’t own part of NVIDIA and you don’t get a vote.
Keep it as long as you like, or sell it whenever you want.
The value can go down as well as up.
04
Then, and only then, three sentences of teaching.

Walk through it yourself

What you get

A share of a real company, and nothing more than that.

In one sentence

This tracks the price of the company. It moves when the company's share price moves. It is not a share: you do not own part of the company, you do not get a vote, and you have no claim on the underlying stock.

Written for somebody’s mum, and checked for accuracy rather than softened for comfort. The exact legal description is on the risk disclosure, in full sentences, not in grey.

The honest parts

The value can go down as well as up. What it is worth when you sell it may be less than it was worth today.
Nobody at Giftur can take your gift, and nobody at Giftur can get it back for you if you lose your sign-in.
A gift link works like cash in a birthday card — whoever holds it can open it. Send it directly to the person, and add a four-digit code for larger amounts.
Below $5 the person opening a gift covers a small cost themselves, or you cover it for them. It is never hidden and never explained with jargon.

Why gifting

Because the alternative is a form.

Giving somebody a share used to mean opening an account in their name — identity checks, a two-day wait, and a conversation that ends before it starts.

Nothing to set up first

An account is made for them at the moment they tap the link, using their face or fingerprint. There is no form, no download, and no password to invent.

It is a real thing

Not points, not a voucher, not a novelty coin with a dog on it. It follows the price of a company they have heard of, and they can sell it and take the money out.

It arrives from somebody they trust

It comes from their sister, not from an advert. That is the entire reason this works, and it is also why every gift is small — and why an unopened one comes quietly back after 30 days rather than nagging anybody.

The best way to understand it is to open one.

Open one yourself Send a gift