Robinhood Chain · gifts by link
Send anyone $20 of NVIDIA by link. They open it and it’s theirs — nothing to install, nothing to set up, no account to make first.
Start a gift
Next step is payment. The link only exists once the money is in escrow.
What has actually happened so far.
Since launch
By someone who had never owned a share
Automatically, after 30 days
From tapping the link to it being theirs
This product is built for $20, not $2,000
Where a gift has actually been opened
These figures are genuinely zero rather than withheld, and no sample data is shown in their place. When gifts open, this table fills in on its own.
How you can checkHow Giftur works
Under a minute if you already hold something. Under three if you are paying by card for the first time.
01 — Pick
A short list of names anybody recognises, and four amounts. It takes about eight seconds and there is nothing to look up. You can add a line of your own, and for larger gifts you can add a four-digit code that you share separately.
02 — Pay
If you already hold something, it comes straight out of that. If you do not, a licensed provider handles the card end to end — they run their own checks, they hold the licences, and we never see a card number. We are not the ones taking your money, and we say so because it is the reason the flow looks the way it does.
03 — Send
Text it, message it, put it in a card. Whoever opens it gets the gift, which is the same arrangement as cash in a birthday card — so send it the way you would send cash. If nobody opens it within 30 days it comes back to you, and you can cancel it before then in one tap.
The list
12 names
Curated, not exhaustive. Nobody gifts a ticker their sister has to look up.
Who takes payment
Not us
A licensed provider, end to end. Giftur never touches a card number.
If it is never opened
30 days
Then it returns to you automatically. You can also cancel it at any point before that.
Stock Tokens are not offered in the United States, Canada or the United Kingdom. If the person opening a gift is in one of those countries, the gift goes back to whoever sent it. There is no workaround.
What the recipient sees
The person opening a gift may never have owned a share and may think this whole category is a scam. So they are shown the gift before they are asked for anything.
Ana sent you
$20 of NVIDIA
A share of NVIDIA, tracked live. Nothing to install.
Today
$183.40
Worth
$20.00
01
They see the gift first. Nothing is asked of them yet.
Confirming it’s you
Look at your phone to open your gift
No password. Nothing to keep safe.
02
One step to sign in. No password, nothing to write down.
It’s yours.
You now have $20 of NVIDIA — about 0.1091 of a share. It is held in your name and only you can move it.
03
It lands. This is the one moment the product animates.
This tracks the price of NVIDIA. It isn’t a share: you don’t own part of NVIDIA and you don’t get a vote.
Keep it as long as you like, or sell it whenever you want.
The value can go down as well as up.
04
Then, and only then, three sentences of teaching.
They see who it is from, what it is, and what it is worth before anything is asked of them. A screen that demands an account before it says what it is looks exactly like every scam they have ever been warned about.
One step, no password to invent, and nothing to write down and keep safe. If their phone cannot do the first, it falls back to the second — never to something they have to store themselves.
The link preview never shows the amount. A message reading “$500, tap to claim” in a group chat is an invitation to whoever gets there first.
Open one yourselfWhat it actually is
What it is
This tracks the price of the company. It moves when the company's share price moves. It is not a share: you do not own part of the company, you do not get a vote, and you have no claim on the underlying stock.
It follows the real price, all the time, and what it is worth is what the market says the shares are worth. That part is not a simulation and not an approximation.
What it is not
It is not a share certificate, and it does not make anybody a part-owner of the company. There is no vote, no dividend cheque with their name on it, and no claim on the company itself.
The value can go down as well as up. What it is worth when you sell it may be less than it was worth today. That is said on the gift itself too, before anybody can sell anything.
The full legal description — who issues these, what they are in law, and the risks that come with them — is written out in plain sentences on the risk disclosure. It is not hidden in a footer and it is not written in 10px grey.
Safety
A gift is either opened by the person you sent it to, or it comes back to you. There is no third outcome where it sits somewhere nobody can reach.
It goes back to you automatically. You get a nudge at day 7 and day 25, and those emails tell you what is happening rather than pressuring you.
Right up until the moment somebody opens it. One tap, no fee, no questions.
Nobody at Giftur can take your gift, and nobody at Giftur can get it back for you if you lose your sign-in.
Handled as a normal outcome with a plain explanation, not as an error. There is no workaround and we will not hint at one.
A gift link works like cash in a birthday card: whoever holds it can open it. Send it the way you would send cash, and for larger amounts add the four-digit code.
Read the full positionWaitlist
Make one on this page and send it to yourself first. It is the quickest way to decide whether you would put your sister through it.