The draw runs itself
Names are drawn automatically the moment sign-ups close. Set exclusions so managers skip their reports and couples never draw each other.
Little Gifter for Teams
Run Secret Santa, team celebrations and work anniversaries in one place. Everyone keeps a wishlist, the draw happens automatically, and nobody has to guess again.
Why teams use it
No more group chats, no more names drawn out of a hat, and no more one person quietly organising it every single year.
Names are drawn automatically the moment sign-ups close. Set exclusions so managers skip their reports and couples never draw each other.
Everyone keeps a wishlist. Your gifter sees what you actually want, from any store and any link — so the mug graveyard finally ends.
Set a spend cap for the exchange and everyone sees it up front. No awkward mismatch between the KES 1,000 gift and the KES 8,000 one.
Remote, hybrid or one office — invite by email, and people join their circle from wherever they are.
Work anniversaries, birthdays, farewells and team milestones live on the same calendar, so nothing quietly slips past.
Wishlists are visible only inside the circle they are shared with, and who-drew-whom stays hidden until the reveal.
How it works
Your team already celebrates each other. This just takes the admin off whoever keeps volunteering to organise it.
Invite your team by email or share one link. Everyone joins their own circle — kept separate from the wishlists they keep for family and friends.
Any store, any link, any price. People add what they actually want, so no gifter is left guessing about a colleague they barely know.
Pick Secret Santa or White Elephant, set the budget and the reveal date, and add exclusions so managers skip their own reports.
Names are drawn the moment sign-ups close. Everyone sees who they are buying for and nothing else, until the reveal date you set.
Occasions
Every reason your team has to celebrate each other, running off one shared calendar.
The December classic, minus the hat. Set a budget, close sign-ups, and let the draw do the rest.
Same circle, sillier rules. Everyone brings one gift and the stealing begins.
One, five, ten years. The date is already on the calendar, so the team gets a nudge before it passes.
A welcome wishlist on day one, so their first week feels like someone was expecting them.
Someone moving on deserves better than a card passed around the office in an envelope.
Shipped the thing, hit the number, survived the quarter. Mark it while it still feels good.
Controls
The person running the exchange gets everything they need to run it. Nobody else has to think about it at all.
Plans
Most teams start with one exchange and one circle, then add the rest of the business once people ask for it.
Up to 5 people
Free
no card required
Everything a single team needs to run one exchange a year.
Up to 250 people
Priced per member
billed annually
For companies running several exchanges across different teams.
250+ people
Custom
annual agreement
For larger organisations with procurement and security requirements.
Questions
Yes, but joining takes an email address and nothing else. Anyone invited to your circle can set up a wishlist in a couple of minutes.
Yes. Exclusion rules let you say which people should never be paired, so the draw works around your org chart and around couples who work together.
The organiser can re-run the draw at any point before the reveal. Everyone affected gets a new match and nobody is left holding a gift for someone who has gone.
Only the circles you share it with. A wishlist you keep for your family is not visible to your colleagues unless you add it to the work circle yourself.
No. The draw is hidden from everyone, organisers included, until the reveal date you set.
Yes. Invites go out by email and everyone joins from wherever they are, so a team spread across offices and time zones runs the same exchange.
That is our corporate gifting service — we select, brand and deliver every gift for you. Teams is for running the exchange yourselves; if you would rather hand the whole thing over, start there instead.