Nike gift cards

Nike needs little introduction. It is one of the best known sportswear brands in the world, and for many people a Nike gift card means a pair of running shoes they have been looking at, kit for the team, or the everyday hoodie they would not usually buy for themselves. That makes it a practical reward for employees, a welcome thank you for customers, and a reliable incentive for research participants and creators who want something useful rather than cash.

GIFQ offers Nike cards in 18 markets: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States with Puerto Rico. Each market has its own card, issued in the local currency, and a card bought for one market is not redeemable in another. A recipient in France needs the France card, just as someone in Germany needs the Germany card.

The value you can load is set per market and always flexible: any amount between a market minimum and maximum. Most euro markets take between 5 EUR and 500 EUR, while the UK card starts at 1 GBP and the US card runs from 10 USD to 250 USD. Denmark, Poland, Sweden and the UAE use their own currencies and ranges. Most cards do not expire, but the UAE card is valid for 12 months. Check the individual market pages for the exact amounts, expiry and redemption details for the country you need.

Because every Nike card is tied to one market, choosing the right one is straightforward. Match the card to the country where the recipient will spend it. If you pay affiliates in the UK and run a customer campaign in Italy, order the United Kingdom card for one group and the Italy card for the other. You can send both from the same GIFQ dashboard, in bulk or one at a time through the API.

Businesses use Nike cards through GIFQ for a range of payouts and rewards. A research company can compensate participants in several European countries with cards in their own currencies. An employer can run a fitness challenge and reward the winners with Nike credit they can spend on gear in their own market. Nike works best when the recipient already has a reason to buy sportswear or everyday athletic clothing, so it is less fitting for people who do not wear trainers or follow sport.