Runa, then known as WeGift, reported adding more than 120 brands to its rewards catalogue during the first six months of 2022. In its August 4 update, it also said it had signed more new customers in that period than during all of 2021 and had passed 100 full-time employees. The report gives useful expansion milestones, although it does not disclose the exact new-customer totals. [S01]

Network breadth and later currency coverage

The August update described support for retail gift cards, prepaid cards, subscriptions and charitable donations across 30 countries and 18 currencies. A subsequent November 15 funding announcement put currency coverage at 20. These two published observations show a broader reported currency range later in the year; the November figure must not be read as a first-half result. [S01] [S02]

The data behind the story

Reported currencies supported in 2022

Two dated company announcements, with November shown as subsequent context.

currencies

Sources
Runa, H1 2022 update published August 4, 2022; WeGift, November 15, 2022 funding announcement via PR Newswire

Company-reported coverage at publication, with no currency lists or exact operational snapshot dates supplied. November is later context, not part of the first-half result. Coverage is not a measure of transactions, demand, geographic reach or availability of every product in every currency.

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Reported currencies supported in 2022 (currencies)
CategorySupported currencies
August 4, 2022 update18 currencies
November 15, 2022 update20 currencies

Currency coverage matters to organisations planning rewards for recipients in several markets, but it does not establish which currencies were actively used or whether every brand was available in each one. Neither announcement gives a complete currency list, transaction volumes or exact operational snapshot dates. The comparison therefore tracks the published platform descriptions, without estimating sales or market share. [S01] [S02]

Named first-half catalogue additions included Airbnb, Nike, Instacart, Dunkin’, Dick’s Sporting Goods and Aldi. New customer examples included WishList, ThanksBen and Xoxoday. The company also reported renewed and extended engagements among existing customers, but gave neither a retention rate nor a complete account total. [S01]

Perkbox’s director of strategic alliances, Joel Tobias, described a wider brand selection and less administrative work after integration. That remains an attributed customer assessment: the August release does not quantify the time saved. API integration and reporting were among the capabilities described for employee rewards, marketing incentives, loyalty and other business-to-individual payouts. [S01]

Founder and chief executive Aron Alexander linked the first-half milestones to simplifying payouts from organisations to individuals. The later November announcement reported a £26 million Series B led by Element Ventures, intended to fund network expansion, geographic growth, hiring and new features. That financing supplies subsequent context for the expansion plan; it is not revenue earned in the first half. [S01] [S02]