There was a thread about a 10% discount recently---that expired. This deal I ripped from Techb@rgains. They don't list any specifics other than it expires today. There may be a $100 minimum purchase, as this has been a common restriction on these deals in the past. The discount code is: SUPER1507.

Apparently they charge a $1 fee just to email an e-card gift certificate (used to be free, back in the day).

You can try for the 3% FatCash, but FW has a disclaimer that says "Use of coupons not found on the GiftCertificates.com Merchant Page may void Cash Back." So YMMV on that. eBates offers 4% back, BTW.

Best bet is to buy an emailed SuperCertificate for yourself, then redeem that for the GC of your choice when needed. Has worked well for me in the past.

People are posting that the SuperCertificates cannot, for some reason, be used to purchase Amazon.com GCs, but do seem to work for other store's GCs. In years past, I used to get Amazon.com GC's this way. Guess they've changed.

Link to site

they have not yet delivered my Dec 1 order. they suck

wxgee2002 said:Doesn't look that good since on a $100 Amazon e-certificate they charge $11 in handling fees meaning you only save 4%. Warm at best.

I think if you buy the SuperCertificate first, you avoid that fee. Unless I'm mistaken, that $11 happens if you try to buy an Amazon e-certificate with a credit card. There's no 10% penalty for buying a SuperCertificate with a credit card, however.

What gives with the extra charge wording on the Amazon gift card? Not even a lawyer could figure this one out...

Can anyone confirm that when you buy a SuperCertificate that you don't have to pay service fees for the merchants?

What is the difference between SuperCertificate and Select Supercertificate?

In the product fees section for Amazon it states:
If you are Shopping with a Select SuperCertificate and make a purchase equal to the value of the Select SuperCertificate then there are NO ADDITIONAL FEES. If you are shopping with a Select SuperCertificate and make a purchase of greater value than the Select SuperCertificate, the product fees below apply.Many other items do not mention "Select".

vxmqzzboxer said:it seems it takes forever for them to send out the gift certificatesMaybe they need new orders to pay for old orders?

What product fees are associated with a SuperCertificate purchase?
$2.95 product fee for orders up to $200
$3.45 product fee for orders between $200 and $500
$3.95 product fee for orders over $500

What Service Fees are Charged?
The purchase a merchant gift card or a SuperCertificate includes a service fee, which covers the cost of U.S. Mail shipping, packaging, customer service, etc.
Service fees are not assigned to merchant gift cards when a SuperCertificate is being redeemed

Emailable merchant gift certificates are not charged a service fee.
Emailable SuperCertificates are charged a $0.95 service fee.
Physical SuperCertificates are charged a $1.95 service fees.
Physical merchant gift cards are not charged a service fee.
American Express® Gift Cheques are charged a total service fee of $12.95 and $2.75 per cheque plus applicable shipping charges for orders up to $100.
American Express® Gift Cheques are charged a service fee of 12% and $2.75 per cheque plus applicable shipping charges for orders exceeding $100.
Shipping fees are calculated based on a maximum of 400 gift certificates and a value of $10,000 per package. Orders exceeding either amount will ship in multiple packages and will be charged accordingly. Your credit card will not be charged until your order ships from our facility

The GiftCertificates.com MasterCard® Gift Card
The GiftCertificates.com MasterCard Gift Card must be shipped via standard US Mail. A shipping fee of $1.00 will be applied to orders.
No service fees are charged until the thirteenth month from the day of purchase, whereupon a Monthly Maintenance Fee of $2.00 per month will be applied to any remaining balance, except where prohibited by law.

> Do you buy a SuperCertificate or e-SuperCertificate? I can't find any information that says what's the difference between the two.

SuperCertificate is paper and e-SuperCertificate is email

$450 e-SuperCertificate qualifies you for a 15% discount = $67.50
Subtotal $382.50 + $1 email fee + $3.45 product fee = $387 + 3% FatCash = about $375 for a $450 e-SuperCertificate

dealhunter999 said:Has anyone got an eSuperCertificate using 15% today?
Have they been able to use it to buy Merchant giftcard e.g. BestBuy or Amazone without paying product fee?
Is so, which merchant gift card they bought for how much?How realiable is this company?

Hopefully someone can post their experience, but I would be amazed and shocked if they try to apply a 10% fee to redeeming a SuperCertificate. The assumption being, SuperCertificates are marketed as gifts, and it would be a very distasteful surprise if a SuperCertificate gift recipient discovered that they had to give up 10% of their gift's value just to redeem it.