Products / UnboxBoardom Gift Card
An UnboxBoardom Gift Card lets you give a subscription, or a single game, without having to pick the exact plan or title yourself. Choose any amount between $10 and $100, and the recipient decides how to use it, most often putting it toward a subscription plan.
Still deciding whether a board game is the right gift? Read why board games make great gifts on the blog. A gift card sidesteps the two hardest parts of gifting a game: guessing whether they'll like the theme, and guessing whether they already own it. Ready to give the gift of a subscription? See our subscription plans, or browse individual games at the shop.
Q: How much can an UnboxBoardom gift card be for?
A: UnboxBoardom gift cards can be for any amount between $10 and $100, so you can match any budget, whether that covers a full run of a subscription plan or a top-up toward one.
Q: How does an UnboxBoardom gift card work?
A: When you buy a gift card, the recipient gets a digital gift card with a code. They enter that code at checkout and it's applied to their order. Most people put it toward a subscription plan, since that's the core UnboxBoardom experience.
Q: On a gift card or a gifted subscription, who picks the games each month?
A: The recipient does, either way. If a gift card gets put toward a subscription, or a subscription is given as a gift directly, the recipient's own email is collected at checkout, and they choose the featured game each month, not the person who paid for it.
Q: Is a gift card a good option if I don't know which plan someone would want?
A: Yes. A gift card is the flexible choice, because the recipient redeems it and picks the subscription plan that fits, rather than you guessing on their behalf. It's one of the best white elephant gift ideas on the site for exactly that reason, no one has to guess whether a monthly, bi-monthly, or quarterly plan is right.
Q: Why does UnboxBoardom offer a gift card option?
A: A gift card exists so someone can give the gift of an UnboxBoardom subscription without committing to a specific plan, without needing to match an exact dollar amount, for example $20 toward a plan that runs closer to $40, or when the recipient isn't ready to start yet and would rather hold the card until they are.
