Free calculators
Gift Certificate Maker
FreeYour shop name, the amount, and a different code on every one. Two or four to a page, ready to cut.
Open itHow to use it
- Type your shop name and what the certificate is worth — an amount, or a thing like one haircut.
- Choose how many, and whether you want two or four to a page.
- Press Print. Cut along the dotted lines.
- Write down which code you sold to whom, so you know one when it comes back.
What it does
- Each certificate gets its own code, counting up from the number you choose. Two people cannot be handed the same one, and you can start a second batch where the first finished.
- The design prints as black line art on white. That is deliberate: tinted panels come out grey on most shop printers and cost a cartridge.
- One sheet fits both A4 and US Letter, so there is nothing to choose but the paper already in the tray.
- Nothing you type is sent anywhere. The certificates are drawn in your browser, and the codes are yours to write down.
Common questions
- Do I need an account?
- No. Type, print, done. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent to us.
- Does every certificate have a different number?
- Yes. They count up from the number you choose, so a second batch can start where the first one finished and no two people are handed the same code.
- Does KANJIN know when one is used?
- No. These are pieces of paper with your name on. KANJIN does not read the codes and has no gift-certificate screen — write down which code you sold to whom, and mark it off when it comes back.
- Should I put an expiry date on it?
- That depends where you are: several places require gift certificates not to expire, or set a minimum. Leave the date empty and the certificate says "No expiry date", which is the safe default. Check your own rules before you set one.
- Will it print properly on my paper?
- Yes. One sheet fits A4 and US Letter, and the certificates are sized to sit inside both. Pick your paper in the print box as usual.
- Can I write the amount by hand instead?
- Yes. Put a dash or a few spaces in the amount box and write it in. Shops often print a batch with no amount and fill it in at the counter.