Client gifting
Sent to each person on the account list, not dropped at a reception desk in one carton.
Client gifting rarely fails on the gift. It fails on the addresses. We send each recipient a private link, collect their address, and deliver a branded gift to the door.
Employees do best with choice. Clients, partners and guests do better with one well-presented gift.
Sent to each person on the account list, not dropped at a reception desk in one carton.
Short, high-value lists where presentation carries the message. Discreet branding, a note that reads as written.
Dealer and channel rewards across cities, with different values per tier in one campaign.
Delegate and speaker gifting — to the venue for handout, or to each attendee afterwards.
Loyalty, win-back and milestone gifting, run as a tracked campaign not a courier job.
Picking a gift takes an afternoon. Collecting 200 addresses, chasing the half who ignore you and fixing the bounces is what turns it into a three-week job. Two ways to handle it.
A private link on your branding. They confirm the gift, pick a variant and enter their own address. You never handle personal data.
Best when you have a list of names and work emails but no reliable delivery addresses — which is almost every client and partner list.
Already hold verified addresses — a dealer network, a registration export? Hand them over and we dispatch straight from the sheet.
Watch for stale addresses. On an unverified list, expect a share to bounce — a gift link costs a day and avoids most of it.
An employee opens their gift at home and judges the item. A client opens it at a desk, in front of people, and judges the company.
Boxes and finish matched to the tier, so a ₹7,500 gift doesn’t arrive in a ₹500 carton.
A different message per recipient, printed on card — not an invoice slip.
Some gifts should carry your logo; some should barely whisper it. Set per campaign.
Checked before dispatch. A damaged client gift costs more than the gift.
Client tiers sit higher than employee tiers — you are buying presentation as well as product.
Wide account lists and customer campaigns where reach matters more than weight.
The working tier for named accounts and mid-tier channel partners.
Where presentation starts carrying as much weight as the item itself.
Short lists, senior recipients, and gifts that are expected to be remembered.
Tiers and examples are indicative. Your shortlist is curated against the audience, the occasion and any category rules you set — see the full catalogue.
No store to build, no catalogue to approve. You sign off one gift; the clock is addresses and dispatch.
Audience, headcount, budget and tone. We come back with a shortlist.
Days 1–3You pick the gift and sign off packaging, branding and the note.
Days 4–6Each recipient confirms their address. Reminders chase whoever hasn’t.
Days 7–12Packed, checked and shipped individually, then one campaign report.
Days 10–16Roughly two weeks end to end for a standard campaign. Custom packaging or logo application adds about a week. If the window has closed, digital vouchers deliver same-day — you just lose the presentation, which for client gifting is most of the point.
Most companies run both — a store for employees, direct campaigns for everyone outside the business. Start with either.
The objections specific to gifting people outside your own company.
No — that is the normal starting point, and it is what gift links are for. A name and a work email is enough. Each recipient gets a private link on your branding and enters their own address, so nobody on your team has to ask a client where they live.
You rarely know a client's dietary rules or allergies, and a food gift that lands wrong is worse than no gift. Non-food also travels better and has no shelf life. We run gourmet campaigns happily — we just flag the risk on senior or unfamiliar lists.
Yes. Tiered values are common on partner campaigns — top dealers at one value, the rest at another — running as one campaign with one report. A named list can also be given a choice of two or three gifts.
Yes. Bulk delivery to a venue for on-site handout is supported, as is shipping to each attendee afterwards from a registration list. Post-event shipping usually gets a warmer reception, since nobody wants to carry a box home from a conference.
That is set per campaign. Partner and event gifting usually carries clear branding; CXO gifting usually does not, beyond the packaging and the note. We will advise, but it is your call and it is decided before production.
Tell us the audience, headcount and per-gift budget. You'll get a curated shortlist built for that relationship, plus a realistic dispatch date — usually inside two weeks.
Prefer email? Write to go@sampley.in with your audience, headcount and per-gift budget.