Four Pillars Gin connected its venue and online gift-card systems through Wrapped during a website upgrade, according to a customer case study dated July 14, 2025. The implementation linked two Lightspeed locations with the brand’s Shopify store. [S01]
Control after the sale
The distiller wanted reporting for liability and balances, QR-code handling in venues, scheduled sending and a recipient balance check. The case describes venue staff creating and scanning cards in Lightspeed, while customer-service staff could issue, resend and top up cards through Wrapped. [S01]
Clare Fletcher, identified as website and ecommerce manager, said the system also let the team customise customer touchpoints without relying on a developer. Online digital cards were delivered by email, with a send-to-friend option and scheduling. [S01]
| Team | Workflow described |
|---|---|
| Venue staff | Create and scan gift cards in Lightspeed |
| Customer service | Issue, resend and top up cards |
| Online customer | Buy digitally and schedule delivery |
Brand presentation meets an operating requirement
A gift-card experience carries a brand through several separate moments: purchase, delivery, balance checking and redemption. Consistent design helps, but customers also need the information and controls appropriate to each step.
The ability to resend a delivery or inspect a balance can be as important as the original design. It determines whether an ordinary support request is resolved by the customer-service team or becomes a technical escalation.
The case study documents those capabilities and the customer’s assessment. It does not provide measured sales growth, a reduction in support contacts or a financial return. Its strongest evidence concerns the work the teams could perform after connecting the systems.
Sources and documents
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- [S01] Original source — wrappedgiftcards.com