Yes, and it is most of what we do for tech teams. Send a spreadsheet of names and addresses and we pack, label and ship each one individually with tracking. Free shipping to the US mainland. Nobody on your team has to run a mailroom.

Yes. We build the welcome box once, agree the spec and the price, and then you send us a name and an address whenever someone starts. No re-quoting each hire.

No. One new hire is a real order. Volume pricing kicks in as the numbers grow, but there is no floor and no five-hundred-unit minimum on branding the way there is with most swag vendors.

Most orders of thirty or fewer are finished within a day or two. Launches slip and offsites get moved, so short notice is normal here. Larger runs get a scheduled completion date.

Yes, and we usually recommend restraint. Logo on the message card is free; beyond that we do custom-printed ribbon, logoed box wrap and in-house laser engraving on keepsakes. A mark on the ribbon reads better than a logo on every item.

Free shipping covers the US mainland. We can quote outside it, but food shipments across borders get complicated fast — for international staff we usually suggest a non-food keepsake instead and we will tell you that rather than sell you a customs problem.

Yes. Allergen labeling on everything, and we can build alternate versions for specific recipients on a list. Tell us who needs what and we flag those boxes in production.

Gift cards are cash equivalents and the IRS treats them as taxable wages regardless of amount, which means payroll has to process them. A physical gift of low value is generally treated as de minimis instead. Your finance team should confirm it, but it is the most common reason companies move off cards.

Yes. We accept company checks alongside major credit cards and PayPal, and can provide a W-9 for your vendor onboarding.

Yes. Beta customers, design partners, the champion who pushed you through procurement — same build, usually a higher price point and a handwritten card. Worth checking your customer's own gift policy first; some enterprises have strict limits.