








1 Hour
4
0
$25,000.00
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
Full listing description
Gift Loft is a corporate gifting store, and the reason to look at it is the site architecture rather than the products.
Most gifting sites are a shop page and a category dropdown. Gift Loft is built as seventeen separate commercial landing pages, each aimed at a distinct way a B2B buyer searches: closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation gifts, client gifts, bulk gift baskets, holiday gifts, last-minute gifts, under $100, under $50, for him, for her, plus an occasions hub with birthday, Mother's Day and Father's Day beneath it. Those are different buyers with different budgets and different urgency, and each one has a page written for them.
The commerce side is 24 curated boxes across three tiers — Standard $45–95, Signature $95–200, Bespoke $200+ — running from onboarding kits and closing gifts to sympathy, new-parent, conference VIP, and a build-a-bespoke option. The B2B flow is explicit: a corporate order intake, a four-step process from brief to quote to approval to ship-and-invoice, a stated four-business-hour proposal turnaround, and NET 30 terms.
The seasonality is the point. Corporate gifting concentrates hard into Q4, and a buyer taking this on now has a full runway to build authority before the November-through-December window that carries the year.
Pre-revenue. Product imagery is an illustrated card system applied consistently across the catalogue rather than photography.
What the buyer receives
– 17 commercial landing pages: closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation, client gifts, bulk gift baskets, gift boxes, corporate, holiday, birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day, occasions hub, last-minute, under $100, under $50, for him, for her
– 24 curated SKUs across three tiers — Standard $45–95, Signature $95–200, Bespoke $200+
– Corporate order intake with a four-step process and a stated four-business-hour quote turnaround
– NET 30 invoicing for B2B — the difference between a gift shop and a corporate vendor
– Dietary-restriction SKU (GF/V) — the detail that wins HR accounts
– Free handwritten card and 2-day ship time as service positioning
– Journal/blog section, about, FAQ, contact, shipping and returns, terms, privacy
– WordPress + WooCommerce with Yoast SEO and a segmented sitemap index
– Domain: giftloft.com
Specifications
Vertical
Corporate gifting / B2B ecommerce
Model
DTC + B2B bulk with invoicing terms
Platform
WordPress, WooCommerce, Yoast
Pages
29
Commercial landing pages
17
Product SKUs
24
Price band
$45 – $200+
Payment terms
NET 30 available
Revenue
Pre-revenue
Traffic
Not yet established
Product imagery
Illustrated card system
Ideal buyer
Best fit: A fulfilment or promo-products operation that needs a corporate channel before Q4.
– An existing gift basket or fulfilment operation — they already source, assemble and ship. What they don't have is a B2B front end with seventeen intent-mapped landing pages. Fastest path to value in the portfolio.
– A promotional products or corporate swag company. Gifting is the natural adjacency to branded merch and the buyer is the same HR or sales-ops contact.
– An HR-tech or employee-experience platform wanting a physical-goods attach to onboarding and recognition workflows.
– A regional gourmet or specialty food retailer with sourcing but no corporate channel.
Growth opportunities for the next owner
– Q4 is the entire business. Corporate gifting concentrates November–December; buying now means one full pre-season to build authority before the money moves.
– Seventeen landing pages is seventeen ad groups. The page-to-keyword mapping is already done, which is normally the slow part of standing up paid search.
– NET 30 is the moat. Consumer gifting sites can't invoice; being able to unlocks account sizes DTC never sees.
– Recurring corporate accounts beat transactions — one HR contact who onboards forty people a year is a subscription in everything but name.
– The bespoke tier at $200+ with a curation service attached carries margin that boxed products don't.
– The journal section is empty and shouldn't be — “what to send a client who just closed” is searched by exactly this buyer.
Required disclosure — include this in every listing
This build is complete and live but has never traded. There is no revenue, no traffic history, no customer list and no inventory. What is for sale is the brand, the build and the domain. Any figure a buyer is asked to rely on will be one that can be verified.
Cold outreach email
Subject: Corporate gifting storefront — you have the fulfilment, this is the front end
Hi [Name],
[Company] already assembles and ships gift baskets. What I built is the part that's slow to build: a corporate gifting storefront with seventeen separate landing pages, each mapped to a different way a B2B buyer searches — closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation, client gifts, bulk baskets, holiday, under-$100.
giftloft.com. 29 pages, 24 curated SKUs across three tiers from $45 to $200+, a corporate bulk intake flow with a four-hour quote turnaround, and NET 30 invoicing so procurement can actually buy.
Two honest notes: it's pre-revenue, and the product imagery is an illustrated card system rather than photography — it's consistent and it looks good, but you'd want real shots of the physical baskets before you scale.
The reason to move now is Q4. Buying this month gives a full pre-season to build authority before the window that carries the year.
Asking $25,000.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.












1 Hour
4
0
$25,000.00
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.









Full listing description
Gift Loft is a corporate gifting store, and the reason to look at it is the site architecture rather than the products.
Most gifting sites are a shop page and a category dropdown. Gift Loft is built as seventeen separate commercial landing pages, each aimed at a distinct way a B2B buyer searches: closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation gifts, client gifts, bulk gift baskets, holiday gifts, last-minute gifts, under $100, under $50, for him, for her, plus an occasions hub with birthday, Mother's Day and Father's Day beneath it. Those are different buyers with different budgets and different urgency, and each one has a page written for them.
The commerce side is 24 curated boxes across three tiers — Standard $45–95, Signature $95–200, Bespoke $200+ — running from onboarding kits and closing gifts to sympathy, new-parent, conference VIP, and a build-a-bespoke option. The B2B flow is explicit: a corporate order intake, a four-step process from brief to quote to approval to ship-and-invoice, a stated four-business-hour proposal turnaround, and NET 30 terms.
The seasonality is the point. Corporate gifting concentrates hard into Q4, and a buyer taking this on now has a full runway to build authority before the November-through-December window that carries the year.
Pre-revenue. Product imagery is an illustrated card system applied consistently across the catalogue rather than photography.
What the buyer receives
– 17 commercial landing pages: closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation, client gifts, bulk gift baskets, gift boxes, corporate, holiday, birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day, occasions hub, last-minute, under $100, under $50, for him, for her
– 24 curated SKUs across three tiers — Standard $45–95, Signature $95–200, Bespoke $200+
– Corporate order intake with a four-step process and a stated four-business-hour quote turnaround
– NET 30 invoicing for B2B — the difference between a gift shop and a corporate vendor
– Dietary-restriction SKU (GF/V) — the detail that wins HR accounts
– Free handwritten card and 2-day ship time as service positioning
– Journal/blog section, about, FAQ, contact, shipping and returns, terms, privacy
– WordPress + WooCommerce with Yoast SEO and a segmented sitemap index
– Domain: giftloft.com
Specifications
Vertical
Corporate gifting / B2B ecommerce
Model
DTC + B2B bulk with invoicing terms
Platform
WordPress, WooCommerce, Yoast
Pages
29
Commercial landing pages
17
Product SKUs
24
Price band
$45 – $200+
Payment terms
NET 30 available
Revenue
Pre-revenue
Traffic
Not yet established
Product imagery
Illustrated card system
Ideal buyer
Best fit: A fulfilment or promo-products operation that needs a corporate channel before Q4.
– An existing gift basket or fulfilment operation — they already source, assemble and ship. What they don't have is a B2B front end with seventeen intent-mapped landing pages. Fastest path to value in the portfolio.
– A promotional products or corporate swag company. Gifting is the natural adjacency to branded merch and the buyer is the same HR or sales-ops contact.
– An HR-tech or employee-experience platform wanting a physical-goods attach to onboarding and recognition workflows.
– A regional gourmet or specialty food retailer with sourcing but no corporate channel.
Growth opportunities for the next owner
– Q4 is the entire business. Corporate gifting concentrates November–December; buying now means one full pre-season to build authority before the money moves.
– Seventeen landing pages is seventeen ad groups. The page-to-keyword mapping is already done, which is normally the slow part of standing up paid search.
– NET 30 is the moat. Consumer gifting sites can't invoice; being able to unlocks account sizes DTC never sees.
– Recurring corporate accounts beat transactions — one HR contact who onboards forty people a year is a subscription in everything but name.
– The bespoke tier at $200+ with a curation service attached carries margin that boxed products don't.
– The journal section is empty and shouldn't be — “what to send a client who just closed” is searched by exactly this buyer.
Required disclosure — include this in every listing
This build is complete and live but has never traded. There is no revenue, no traffic history, no customer list and no inventory. What is for sale is the brand, the build and the domain. Any figure a buyer is asked to rely on will be one that can be verified.
Cold outreach email
Subject: Corporate gifting storefront — you have the fulfilment, this is the front end
Hi [Name],
[Company] already assembles and ships gift baskets. What I built is the part that's slow to build: a corporate gifting storefront with seventeen separate landing pages, each mapped to a different way a B2B buyer searches — closing gifts, new-hire welcome kits, employee appreciation, client gifts, bulk baskets, holiday, under-$100.
giftloft.com. 29 pages, 24 curated SKUs across three tiers from $45 to $200+, a corporate bulk intake flow with a four-hour quote turnaround, and NET 30 invoicing so procurement can actually buy.
Two honest notes: it's pre-revenue, and the product imagery is an illustrated card system rather than photography — it's consistent and it looks good, but you'd want real shots of the physical baskets before you scale.
The reason to move now is Q4. Buying this month gives a full pre-season to build authority before the window that carries the year.
Asking $25,000.











