About
We think everyone deserves a gift they actually wanted.
Wish Club started with a very ordinary frustration: the “what do you want?” message, the polite thank-you for something you'll never use, and the registry that only works at one store.
Our vision
To be the place people think of whenever they have something they wish for, or someone they want to celebrate. One universal registry that works with every store on the internet, and every shop on your street.
- Simpler and more joyful
- Every feature has to earn its place by making gifting easier. If it adds friction, it doesn't ship.
- Retailer-agnostic
- We don't decide where you shop. Big marketplace or the shop around the corner — a link is all we need.
- Warm, never noisy
- Premium doesn't mean cold. Wish Club should feel like a friend helping you plan a celebration.
- Trust by default
- Your list is yours. Clear privacy, no dark patterns, and nothing sold to anybody.
What a universal registry means
Traditional registries belong to a single store, so your list bends to their catalogue. Wish Club sits above the shops you already use. Paste a product link from any retailer — a marketplace, a boutique, a local shop with a web page — and it becomes a card on one wishlist you share with a single link. Nobody buys through us; friends and family buy at the retailer, exactly as they would anyway.
Where we are today
Wish Club is in open beta and free to use. You can create a wishlist for a birthday, wedding, baby shower, housewarming, anniversary, graduation or holiday, add wishes from any store, choose whether the list is public, unlisted or private, and decide when gift reservations are revealed to you. Guests never need an account. Group gifting and cash funds are designed and on the way; contributions are not open yet.
Made in India, for celebrations everywhere
We build from India, where a celebration usually spans a dozen stores and a hundred relatives. That shaped the product: rupee-first pricing, WhatsApp-friendly sharing, and a page that loads properly on a phone with one bar of signal.