The link is the way in
A gift registry is reachable through its link and nowhere else. It is in no search, neither in the shop nor on Google.
The page a guest gets to see. It is half the gift registry: whatever is unclear here leads to double purchases or to a question put to the recipient. This page walks through it, from the invitation to the cart.
A gift registry is reachable through its link and nowhere else. It is in no search, neither in the shop nor on Google.
The owner can additionally lock their list with a password. A small form appears first: "This gift list is protected with a password. Enter it to see the wishes."
The owner sends the password themselves, usually together with the invitation. The shop does not know it in clear text.
At the top stand the display name instead of a real one, the occasion and the state.
Right under the header it says where the gifts go. That is the line that saves most of the questions, and it has two versions.
The wishes are ordered by state, so nobody has to hunt for what is still free.
Every wish carries its state in plain words, including the quantity. A wish can be wanted several times and partly taken.
Two ways, and the second is only open if the shop allows it.
If the deadline passes without a purchase, the wish becomes free again on its own and visible to everyone.
"This shop does not sell these wishes – you get them yourself, at the linked shop or wherever you like." They sit in a section of their own.
A gift does not behave quite like a normal product in the cart. The shop points out every deviation rather than resolving it silently.
Both are optional and both are quickly explained.
No. The link is enough. Whoever opens the list can pick a wish and buy it like any other product in the shop. You only need an account if you want to reserve a wish without buying it right away - that is reserved for logged-in customers.
Yes, immediately. Every wish carries its state: available, partly taken, currently reserved or already given. Above the list it says how many of the wishes are taken in total, and a filter shows only the free ones on request.
If the shop allows it, yes. A reservation blocks the wish for others and expires on its own after a set deadline. You see your own reservations at the top in a band of their own, with the date they hold until, and can release them at any time.
No, and you do not get theirs. Delivery goes straight to the recipient, with their address masked: you only see the display name of the list. There are also lists where the gift comes to your home and you hand it over yourself - that is stated at the top of the list.
A wish the shop does not sell. The owner enters it anyway so that nobody gets it twice. You can take it over and buy it yourself, at the linked retailer or wherever you like; it is then marked as taken for the others.
Because an order has exactly one delivery address. With gifts from two lists in the cart the shop would not know where to send them. The cart says so and asks you to split the order.
The cart notices and tells you: the wish is removed or the quantity is adjusted, with a message naming the wish. The same goes for when the date of the list has passed and it takes no more gifts.
Yes, if the shop has the report link switched on. You describe briefly what is wrong; the report goes to the shop's moderation, not to the owner.