Send someone rain.
Is this useful? No and also yes
Have a code? Redeem it here.
We don't control the weather. We just watch it very carefully.
So how does this actually work?
Great question. Here's the deal:
Pick a spot on Earth
Choose any location. Your recipient's home, their office, that café they like. Anywhere rain can fall.
Tell us who to notify
A friend, a loved one, or someone whose outdoor event you'd like to... acknowledge. We don't judge.
Take credit for rain
As soon as it rains there (give it time), they’ll get a message telling them the rain is courtesy of you.
Let's be crystal clear:
We watch the weather at the place you picked. When it finally rains, your person gets a message: "Hey, someone sent you this rain!"
It's a joke gift. Something silly. A small surprise for anyone who enjoys the absurd idea of "owning" a rain shower. The rain was going to fall anyway — we just let you take credit for it.
And sure, it's funny. But rain is also useful. It keeps everything alive. A tiny bit of truth inside a very silly gift.
Ready to spend money on something delightfully absurd (and oddly meaningful)?
It's €2.99. That's less than a fancy coffee. And considerably weirder.
"I can't believe someone bought me weather."
— An actual reaction from an actual recipient