Getting the card
Do start on the phone or computer you order wings from, so the card lands where you use it.
Don't drive to a store rack hoping for a free one: racks charge the full value of the card.
Wingstopgiftcard mails your $500 Wingstop card to your inbox
A digital Wingstop gift card stored in WingVault. Your next wing order covered, with email delivery to phone or desktop.
One quick review, then the card is yours.
- Store racks sell the card at the value you pay; this one is held for you.
- It arrives by email and opens on a phone or a desktop.
- The page reads your device and speaks your language, out of eleven.
Wingstop gift card moves, at a glance
Four moments with the card, each with the move that works and the one to avoid.
Claiming it
Do finish the quick check in the same tab.
Don't close the tab while the card is held, or the claim stops halfway.
Keeping it
Do star the email with your card so it is at hand when you order.
Don't post a photo of the card: whoever reads its number can spend it.
Spotting a gift card scam
Do hang up on anyone who wants a bill or a fine paid in gift card numbers.
Don't read your card number to a caller or a texter, even one who sounds official.
On gift card scams, a consumer nonprofit says that anyone who insists on payment by gift card is almost certainly a scammer: AARP, Gift Card Scams.