United States:
Federal laws prohibit most gift cards from expiring.
Canada:
In Canada, gift cards generally cannot have expiry dates.
European Union:
EU regulations generally prohibit the expiry of gift cards within a minimum of five years from the date of issuance, although there may be variations among member states.
Other countries:
Gift card regulations vary widely. Some may have strict rules similar to those in the US or EU, while others may have no specific laws regarding gift card expiration.
Here's a list of some countries where gift cards may expire:
Australia: Gift cards in Australia may have expiry dates, but the expiration period must be clearly stated.
New Zealand: Gift cards in New Zealand may have expiry dates, but they must be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
United Kingdom: Gift cards in the UK may have expiry dates, but they must be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
Japan: Gift cards in Japan may have expiry dates, and the expiration period should be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
India: Gift cards in India may have expiry dates, and the expiration period should be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
Singapore: Gift cards in Singapore may have expiry dates, and the expiration period should be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
United Arab Emirates (UAE): Gift cards in the UAE may have expiry dates, and the expiration period should be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
Hong Kong: Gift cards in Hong Kong may have expiry dates, and the expiration period should be clearly disclosed to the consumer.
Check out the countries where you can send Giftograms.