Plastic gift cards work by containing a magnetic strip or a barcode that stores the card's value. When a customer purchases a gift card, the retailer or issuer loads the desired amount onto the card. The recipient can then use the card to make purchases at the designated retailer or establishment until the balance is used up. The magnetic strip or barcode is scanned at the point of sale, deducting the purchase amount from the card's balance. Additionally, some gift cards can be reloaded with additional funds if desired.
Plastic gift cards work by storing a certain amount of money or value electronically on a magnetic stripe or a barcode. When making a purchase, the card is swiped or scanned at the point of sale, and the required amount is deducted from the card's balance. These cards can be used until the balance is depleted or reloaded with additional funds if allowed by the retailer.
Plastic gift cards work by storing a predetermined amount of money electronically on a magnetic stripe or a barcode. When the card is used for a purchase, the amount is deducted from the card's balance. These cards can be used multiple times until the balance is depleted or the card expires.
