Booksellers $1000 NZD Physical Gift Card (Express Delivery)

(15 customer reviews)
Brand: 
Booksellers

Not sure which book they would prefer? Booksellers are the perfect gift for any age. They’re New Zealand’s only national Book Physical Gift Card, redeemable at over 300 bookshops all over the country, including many independent bookshops, Paper Plus, Take Note and The Warehouse stores.


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$1,000.00

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Booksellers $1000 NZD Physical Gift Card (Express Delivery)

Not sure which book they would prefer? Booksellers are the perfect gift for any age. They’re New Zealand’s only national Book Physical Gift Card, redeemable at over 300 bookshops all over the country, including many independent bookshops, Paper Plus, Take Note and The Warehouse stores.

Booksellers Physical Gift Card Terms & Conditions

  • Please note this gift card may only be redeemed for books in The Warehouse stores.
  •  The funds available will be verified at time of purchase.
  • Booksellers and epay are not responsible for lost or stolen gift cards.
  • No change is given and any balance that remains on the card can only be used in whole or in part against future purchases at participating Booksellers NZ member stores.
  • Any unused credit cannot be used and will not be refunded once card has expired.

Booksellers Physical Gift Card may be redeemed for any merchandise sold in participating independent, Paper Plus and Take Note stores (excluding; Lotto lottery tickets, postal products, postal stamps and goods sold by other agencies.) Please note this gift card may only be redeemed for books in The Warehouse stores.

Booksellers Physical Gift Card cannot be redeemed for cash, returned for a refund or exchanged for another gift card. The gift card and purchases made with it are subject to the terms of trade as set out by Booksellers NZ, which may change from time to time.

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Showing 1 - 15 of 15 reviews

  1. PageTurnerNZ

    The terms and conditions seem fair enough, but losing unused credit after expiry feels a bit restrictive. It’s still a decent choice for anyone who enjoys browsing physical bookstores.

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  2. SunnyDaze32

    The nationwide usability is impressive, but I think more clarity around the expiration dates would be helpful. Overall, it’s a thoughtful gift option for people who love books.

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  3. MāoriQuill

    It’s good to know the balance can carry over for future purchases. I do wonder how easy it is to check the remaining balance, though—it would be nice if that process was quick and simple.

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  4. Bookworm_101

    I like the flexibility of this card, but it’s a bit disappointing that it can’t be redeemed for non-book items in The Warehouse. Still, it seems ideal for avid readers.

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  5. KiwiReader90

    This seems like a practical gift idea, especially for book lovers who appreciate having options. It’s great that it can be used at so many stores across New Zealand, including independent shops.

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  6. _Literary_Lizard_

    ‘The Booksellers Physical Gift Card’—what an enchanting notion indeed! I find myself rather enamored by how it encapsulates not just monetary value but also cultivates connections between readers and their literary sanctuaries—the indie bookstores brimming with character! Picture this: recipients wandering aisles lined with stories waiting patiently on shelves while savoring the tactile pleasure derived from flipping through pages rather than scrolling down screens endlessly (the true art form!). Such initiatives serve both individual desires for discovery whilst simultaneously fortifying communal bonds around shared literary experiences—what’s not to celebrate?

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  7. SkepticalSam

    While I appreciate the intention behind the Booksellers Physical Gift Card, I find myself questioning its practicality. The stipulations surrounding its use are rather limiting—especially the exclusion of certain items at participating stores. One might argue that offering such restrictions diminishes the overall appeal of what should be an uncomplicated gifting experience. Furthermore, in today’s world where digital transactions are ubiquitous and often more convenient, why should one resort to a physical card? If someone is purchasing for an avid reader who might prefer audiobooks or eBooks, this card simply won’t suffice. Thus, while I recognize its potential benefits in supporting local bookstores, I remain unconvinced about its necessity in our increasingly digital society.

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  8. IronyIsLife

    Ah yes! The perfect solution for those who want to give someone the gift of choice yet still manage to restrict them with fine print and exclusions! Who knew that giving a book could come with so many conditions? It’s almost comical how we’ve crafted this little piece of plastic into an instrument of both joy and frustration. What better way to express your affection than by giving someone something they can’t easily use? Perhaps next time we should just hand over cash; oh wait! That comes with its own set of rules too! Bravo on creating such an ‘exclusive’ offering—it’s almost like you’re saying ‘I love you… but here are some caveats.’

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  9. CuriousCassandra

    This article presents quite an intriguing perspective on gift-giving through physical means as opposed to digital alternatives. As we navigate increasingly virtual landscapes in commerce, there exists undeniable value in tangible expressions such as this gift card dedicated solely to books—a medium rich with heritage and cultural significance. It poses interesting questions regarding consumer preferences; do people still cherish holding books physically over reading them digitally? By facilitating access across numerous independent bookstores alongside larger chains like The Warehouse, this initiative seems poised not just as an avenue for acquiring literature but also as a means of cultivating community bonds around shared narratives and experiences within local contexts.

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  10. _WhimsicalWendy_

    ‘A thousand bucks worth of bookish delight,’ one would say! Honestly though—the sheer whimsy involved in gifting someone access (albeit restricted) towards hundreds upon hundreds of glorious tomes is utterly delightful! Imagine their face lighting up like fireworks igniting dark skies upon receiving such news! The warm embrace found among beloved authors captured within pages turns each purchase into memory-making opportunities ripe with nostalgia—a chance perhaps even more enriching than simply handing over cash equivalent or empty choices on smartphone apps filled with infinite algorithms designed merely around consumption patterns!

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  11. BookishBunny

    I must say, the concept of a physical gift card specifically for books is quite charming. In a digital age, where eBooks have taken precedence, it’s refreshing to see a tangible token that promotes reading. The fact that it can be redeemed at over 300 bookstores in New Zealand, including independent shops, showcases a commendable effort to support local businesses and foster a love for literature across various demographics. This gift card serves not only as a means to acquire books but as an invitation to explore the world of literature in person—an experience that cannot be replicated online. Kudos to Booksellers NZ for creating something that combines practicality with the joy of reading. It’s a delightful gift idea that encourages both literacy and community engagement.

    [...]
  12. PensivePiper

    ‘A gift card for books?’ How quaint! It’s reminiscent of simpler times when people used paper currency instead of tapping their smartphones on screens like robots programmed solely for consumption! This whole idea strikes me as somewhat nostalgic yet ultimately futile since one could argue there’s nothing more cumbersome than carrying around plastic cards when you’re out shopping for what is supposed to bring joy—a book! Why not just invest in fine leather-bound editions instead? At least those carry intrinsic value beyond monetary transactions. One might think this model could have evolved past mere tokens meant only for specific genres or titles; however, here we are still tethered by traditional concepts.

    [...]
  13. KnowledgeKnight

    The introduction of the Booksellers Physical Gift Card stands as an interesting case study within consumer behavior and marketing strategies aimed at promoting literacy. By offering such cards redeemable at numerous independent bookstores across New Zealand, it effectively creates a unique intersection between commerce and culture—one where economic support aligns with fostering intellectual engagement through literature. Furthermore, it’s important to note how these types of initiatives can stimulate local economies by encouraging consumers to visit brick-and-mortar stores rather than succumbing solely to online retail giants. Such movements can rejuvenate interest in physical books while simultaneously solidifying community ties through shared spaces dedicated to literary pursuits.

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  14. SunnyDaze42

    As someone deeply invested in both literacy promotion and supporting local economies, I find myself intrigued by these ‘Booksellers Physical Gift Cards’. They strike me as a wonderful conduit merging consumerism with culture—a delicate dance that encourages exploration beyond mere transactions while simultaneously fostering community engagement through localized bookstores thriving amidst modernity’s overwhelming online marketplace dominance today! Each visit becomes less transactional yet more experiential; readers rekindle connections forged previously only through printed words now woven together amidst shared spaces rich with history where recommendations can flow freely among patrons seeking out hidden gems tucked away behind dusty shelves waiting patiently until rediscovered anew!

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  15. _GrumpyGertie_

    ‘Gift cards for books?’ Really? It feels like throwing your money into an abyss filled with fine print and restrictions—all while pretending it’s something truly generous! Why bother when you can pick out something genuinely thoughtful tailored specifically toward someone’s interests rather than leaving them floundering amidst stacks without clear directions? This concept reeks faintly resembling impersonal convenience masked cleverly beneath marketing buzzwords aimed primarily at extracting profits from unsuspecting consumers starved after authentic gestures!

    [...]
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