How a card reaches someone
Last updated 18 August 2026
Nothing is shipped. ChitthiBhejo sells a digital card — a web link — so there is no parcel, no courier, no tracking number, no delivery address and no shipping charge. Ever.
We've kept this page rather than deleting it, because "where's my order?" is a fair question even when the answer is "in your browser, already". Here's exactly how it works.
The moment your payment succeeds, your card link appears on screen. There is no wait, no processing window and no confirmation email to wait for. You can copy the link, send it straight to WhatsApp with one tap, or open it yourself first to see what the recipient will see.
The one thing worth understanding: we give the link to you, and you send it on. We never message the person the card is for. We don't ask for their number or their email address, so we have no way to reach them even if we wanted to — which is also why we can't tell you whether they've opened it.
The link is the card, so please don't lose it before you've sent it. If you do lose it, that isn't a dead end any more: every card, at both prices, is stored on our server under a short random id, so write to us with your payment reference and the two names on the card and we can usually find it and send you the link again. The ₹49 card used to be packed into its own link with nothing kept on our side, which is why we could not help before and can now.
Every card is given a deletion time the moment it is created, at both prices, and the storage removes it itself when that time arrives. There is no other way for a card to expire.
If a card stops working before its 90 days are up, that's a fault rather than an expiry, and it's refundable — see Cancellation & Refund.
A phone, tablet or computer with a web browser and an internet connection. Nothing to install, no account to create, no app to download. Cards are built for phone browsers first, since that's where nearly everyone opens them.
The most common problem by far isn't a delivery failure — it's a link that got broken in transit. Chat apps sometimes split a long link across two lines, so only the first half becomes tappable and the card won't open. Sending the whole link again fixes it.
If that isn't it, write to vedika.app04@gmail.com with your link and we'll look. A card that genuinely doesn't work is refunded in full — see Cancellation & Refund.
There's no physical item, so there is nothing to send back and nothing to swap. But the question underneath is a real one, so:
A link has no borders — the card opens wherever the recipient is. Two things to know if they're outside India: payment is taken in Indian rupees, and any time you set for a sealed card is Indian Standard Time, so a card sealed for midnight opens at midnight IST rather than midnight where they are.