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$10 Bonus Swap Card with Purchase of $150 Chinese New Year 2023 Smart eGift Card (Limit 4750 Bonuses) @ Prezzee

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$10 Bonus Swap Card with Purchase of $150 Chinese New Year 2023 Smart eGift Card (Limit 4750 Bonuses) @ Prezzee
Go to Deal
Yola on 12/01/2023 - 10:38 prezzee.com.au (4510 clicks)
Last edited 12/01/2023 - 11:22 by 2 other users

Leap into the Year of the Rabbit with the Prezzee Chinese New Year Smart eGift Card. Gift luck and prosperity this Chinese New Year with one gift card that can be swapped for multiple cards from over 300.

Chinese New Year Terms and Conditions 2023

Prezzee Terms and Conditions

The Promoter of this Offer is Prezzee Pty Ltd (ABN 16 602 963 422) of 3/9 Castlereagh Street, Sydney, NSW 2000 (the Promoter).

This promotion is subject to the following terms and conditions (Terms):

By entering this promotion, you agree to be bound by these Terms and our privacy policy available at http://www.prezzee.com.au/doc/privacy-policy/.

The promotion will commence at 10:00:am AEDT on Thursday, 12 January 2023 and finish at 11:59pm AEDT on 22 January 2023 or until stocks run out (4750 Eligible Purchases have been made), whichever comes first (Promotion Period).

To be eligible for the bonus AUD$10 Chinese New Year Smart eGift Card (the Offer) you must purchase a specifically marked Prezzee Chinese New Year Smart eGift Card for AUD$150 of value or higher via the Prezzee website found at http://www.prezzee.com.au during the Promotion Period (Eligible Purchase).

If eligible for the Offer, your $10 Prezzee Chinese New Year Smart eGift Card will automatically be sent to the email address of the person purchasing the eGift Card as a separate email within three hours.

The Offer is strictly limited to one Eligible Purchase per person.

This Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer.

If Prezzee determines you are using aliases, multiple accounts, multiple people are using the same payment method, or any other activity Prezzee believes in its absolute discretion is designed to circumvent the one Eligible Purchase per person limit, Prezzee reserves the right (in its absolute discretion) to cancel your purchases, gift delivery or account.

Prezzee reserves the right to withdraw this Offer at any time and without notice.

This is part of Lunar New Year Deals for 2023
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closed Comments

  • ozvictor on 12/01/2023 - 10:42
    +17

    Kung Hei Fat Choi！

  • onon0402 on 12/01/2023 - 10:47
    -7

    Thanks OP, upvoted. Nice offer swappable for Coles and Bunnings. The Lunar New Year is celebrated not only by Chinese but also Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese and other cultures.

    • CodeXD on 12/01/2023 - 10:48
      +20

      Maybe there'll be Korean New Year, Vietnamese New Year, Japanese New Year deals coming up.

    • Jimothy Wongingtons on 12/01/2023 - 10:53
      +8

      Mr worldwide

    • rainbowyen on 12/01/2023 - 10:54
      +38

      You can celebrate Lunar New Year by all means, doesn't mean anyone else can't celebrate Chinese New Year.

      • cozimag on 20/01/2023 - 09:49

        word.

    • T-man on 12/01/2023 - 11:00
      +6

      Japanese doesn’t celebrate this lunar new year, their new year is same as the Western new year which is 01/01/2023

      • tharlow on 12/01/2023 - 11:08
        +7

        Na… the Western New Year is the same as the Japanese New Year

    • hotsand on 12/01/2023 - 11:24
      +17

      Chinese new year is calculated by the traditional Chinese calendar (Chinese Agricultural Calendar), which is a solar/lunar combined calendar system, so it is not a lunar new year at all!

      • gosund on 12/01/2023 - 11:53
        -7

        To you and the other two mates, the Chinese new year is PURELY counted by the lunar calendar

    • b724d0de on 12/01/2023 - 11:24
      +16

      As far as I understand, "lunar" new year suggests it's the first day of a lunar calendar, and there are many types of calendars across different civilisations.

      But Chinese calendar is not a "lunar" calendar, but a lunisolar calednar (meaning, "incorporating elements of a lunar calendar with those of a solar calendar, indicating both the phase of the Moon and the time of the solar year"). Thus, technicially, calling the upcoming Chinese new year 2023-01-23 a lunar new year is incorrect.

      The 3rd type of calendar is "solar" calendar, which the western calendar (Gregorian calendar) is one of them.

      • Stevendkl on 12/01/2023 - 18:02
        -6

        This is just your unilateral speculation. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs officially uses lunar new year to refer to the Chinese New Year.

        http://us.china-embassy.gov.cn/eng/zgyw/202201/t20220129_106…
        "Greetings to you all. On behalf of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, I would like to convey to you, your families and your colleagues our sincere regards and best wishes as we ring in the Lunar New Year"

        • clx on 12/01/2023 - 18:13
          +7

          But that's because it's weird to call Chinese food "Chinese food" in China. Same goes for new year.

          • Stevendkl on 12/01/2023 - 18:24
            +3

            @clx: Chinese embassy in australia use "Chinese new year" to celebrate that date, sounds weird is not a reason.

            • clx on 12/01/2023 - 18:31
              +1

              @Stevendkl: I guess then it doesn't matter what term the embassy uses because their embassies are not consistent throughout the world.

              • Stevendkl on 12/01/2023 - 18:41
                +1

                @clx: This is a speech by the Minister of Foreign Affairs rather than a draft issued by ordinary diplomats. Every word will be scrutinized at the highest level. This can only show the attitude of the Chinese official government that the lunar new year can represent the Chinese New Year.

        • Jamesx on 12/01/2023 - 23:39
          +1

          The traditional Chinese calendar is called Nongli, to differentiate from Western Yangli, it's called Yinli or Nongli. Calling it Lunar(moon) is NOT accurate but sort of opposite to Sloar (Georgian)

          • Stevendkl on 13/01/2023 - 02:16
            -4

            @Jamesx: Lunar New Year is an overall concept, which refers to the New Year corresponding to all moon-related calendars in East Asia and Southeast Asia, and does not require that the calendar only contains the movement of the moon. Obviously, Chinese New Year is also a kind of Lunar New Year.

      • mulder1989 on 12/01/2023 - 11:34
        +3

        Is Jesus Australian?

        • paperbag11 on 12/01/2023 - 11:39
          +7

          Jesus is not Australian but Australian celebrate Christmas and Australian did not ask to change the name of Christmas

          Vietnamese is not Chinese but Vietnamese celebrate CHINESE New Year but they ask to change the name?? Ridiculous

          • downtime on 12/01/2023 - 12:18

            @paperbag11: Vietnamese do NOT celebrate Chinese New Year, but "Tết". This coming year is the Year of the Cat for Vietnamese, not the Rabbit. Even the New Year dates can differ between Chinese & Vietnamese calendars, depending on the lunar cycles (exact time of the new moon marks a new month).

            • samelight on 14/01/2023 - 23:46

              @downtime:

              Even the New Year dates can differ between Chinese & Vietnamese calendars, depending on the lunar cycles (exact time of the new moon marks a new month).

              no u ar wrong, the Vietnamese people use the Chinese calendar as their "lunar calendar", exactly the same.

          • chanhoz on 12/01/2023 - 13:39

            @paperbag11: Vietnamese doesn't celebrate Chinese new year, next year is the year of cat in Vietnam but it's Rabbit in China

            • paperbag11 on 12/01/2023 - 13:47
              +16

              @chanhoz: If that's the case, then why the hell you guys keep telling people it's not called Chinese New Year it's call Lunar??? Why keep correcting people from calling Chinse new year to Lunar if they are not the same thing.

              If know history well, East Asia influence by old China a lot that's why East Asia use Lunar Calendar or variant of it. And your people from your country just adopt the culture. And create a variant of it. Admit or not this is the fact.

              • truetypezk on 12/01/2023 - 16:33
                -2

                @paperbag11: Why? If Jesus is as obnoxious as Winnie & gangs, Australians might actually wanna call it Australia-mas instead

              • chanhoz on 15/01/2023 - 00:57
                -3

                @paperbag11: If know geography well, you will know Vietnam is South East Asia not East Asia. Also do you go around and relabel all Vegemite bottle into Marmite the "original" way? Again, Vietnamese has never been celebrating CHINESE New Year, Vietnamese has always been celebrating Vietnamese new year which calculated using Vietnamese lunar calendar which originated from Chinese calendar but with improvements to fit Vietnamese DISTINCT culture.

                And your people from your country just adopt the culture. And create a variant of it.

                No, it's borrow, adopt and improves. Similar to China figured out gun powder but got colonized by Europeans who had adopted and improved those gun powder to overpower unimproved Chinese.

            • samelight on 14/01/2023 - 23:44
              -1

              @chanhoz: Why use the Chinese calendar to calculate the Vietnamese's new year in first place ??
              u copy someone's article and claim thats urs by only changing the title?

              • chanhoz on 15/01/2023 - 00:58
                -2

                @samelight: Vietnamese has never been celebrating CHINESE New Year, Vietnamese has always been celebrating Vietnamese new year which calculated using Vietnamese lunar calendar which originated from Chinese calendar but with improvements to fit Vietnamese DISTINCT culture.

                • samelight on 15/01/2023 - 11:09
                  +1

                  @chanhoz: u know how ridiculous you sound ?
                  u copy someone's calendar to calculate the exact same days and claim thats ur new year and celebrate, YES exactly the same days ALL YEAR and EVERY YEAR.
                  Besides the "title" like the year of the cat instead of the rabbit, 99.9% ar the same and u call that "improvements" ?
                  not to mention about the copyright laws, u can't even getaway with the class exam like that.
                  You got to be reasonable, you can't just "borrow, adopt and improves" the ao dai by just added one button to it and claim it someone else's traditional dress can you ?!

                  • chanhoz on 15/01/2023 - 11:50
                    -2

                    @samelight: You are the one being ridiculous, you just make assumption without proper knowledge. Anyone who know both chinese and Vietnamese lunar calendar will know how stupid you sound. I can tell you all the different between 2 countries but don't bother, just show 1 example of the different: in 2007, chinese new year eve is on 18 of Feb while Vietnam's one is on 17 of Feb. Yeah, exact the same days every year, you sound like someone's born after 2007. Maybe learn a bit more before you become a proper adult.

                    • samelight on 15/01/2023 - 12:04
                      +1

                      @chanhoz: ok with u "knowledge" plz tell me 365 days a year, what ar the odds of having the same day as a new year begin?
                      u know how to count that right ?

                      when u talking about 2007 thats 16 years ago! for the last 16years they ar the same right ?
                      what ar the odds?

                      and for the last 100 years, how many years ar the same and what ar the odds ?

                      after u counted the odds, tell me when i say 99.9% ar the same, am i right or wrong ?

                      when u copy something in a 99.9% ratio and claim thats urs, please tell me whos the one being stupid and ridiculous?

                      • chanhoz on 15/01/2023 - 15:16
                        -2

                        @samelight: Teaching minors is your parents and teachers responsibilities, not me. Open your mind, the internet here is not firewalled like in some contries. If you start learning now, you might still able to get into a good uni in a few years.

                        • samelight on 15/01/2023 - 15:27
                          -1

                          @chanhoz: Now you just want to talk like a politician and totally ignore u copied 99.9% of someone else work and claim thats urs.
                          Sure u wanted to change the topice, coz u know im right, copying too much that u couldn't make any arguments.

                          Vietnam is a communist country aswell. Open your mind, the internet here is not firewalled so don't choose to get urself brainwashed by some western media,
                          We don't have firewall but who knows how many Prism we ar having!
                          Be realistic, Trump is still banned from face book and Assange still in jail, when u pointing finger on the firewall there are more fingers pointing back at u, the western gov is not doing any better then the communist.

    • VBO on 12/01/2023 - 12:28
      +20

      it shouldnt be called lunar new year as it is base off traditional chinese calender which is only partially lunar

      • trixieb on 12/01/2023 - 12:39
        -1

        Just googled as I had no idea what's the difference. This article mentions China, Vietnam and Korea.

        Chinese New Year Vs. Lunar New Year: What's The Difference?

        https://www.elitedaily.com/lifestyle/chinese-new-year-vs-lun…

        Quote: Chinese New Year is actually only one festival under the umbrella term of Lunar New Year, which is a festival that occurs on the first day of a new year in the lunisolar calendar, a calendar that is based on the cycles of the moon’s phases and the sun’s position. While Lunar New Year is widely celebrated in Asia, Chinese New Year is specific to Chinese culture.

        Chinese people are the largest population that celebrates Lunar New Year, meaning all the people who observe Chinese New Year celebrate Lunar New Year, but not vice versa. In contexts outside of China, referring to Lunar New Year as Chinese New Year can come off as insensitive and offensive because it ignores other cultures, all of which have their own unique traditions, beliefs, and celebrations.

        • onlinereg33 on 12/01/2023 - 19:20
          +4

          its good to see people at least trying to do own research rather than just listening to what biased media says.

          However, Chinese New Year started from more than 4 thousand years ago almost as long as the civilization "China". It is the first day of a complicated calendar system, not simple lunar calendar. Such culture was brought to other area or countries by antient Chinese people. And it is incorrectly interpreted by most western media or politicians as Lunar calender. That is the origin of CNY.

          Particularly, most of these articles who politically want to differentiate CNY from Lunar new year don't even know a basic concept. Chinese people call it Chinese new year is not only because of its the first day. The word "YEAR" in old Chinese culture represents a special monster in Chinese traditional legendary story. It is then linked to the culture of fireworks.

          The culture started from China, adopted by people who eventually went to other area in the world, becoming the calender system there and year after year.

    • onlinereg33 on 12/01/2023 - 19:02
      +15

      1. It's celebrated by people from those countries because they absorbed the traditional culture from China. More specifically, it's brought by Chinese people to those countries /area during the antient time if you would like to read some history about culture and mankind. Celebrating it by those countries doesn't make it those countries' culture.

      2. By all means we can all learn and study each others' culture and can celebrate them if we like, especially in this globalized world. Not to mention that a "festival" after all is a chance to bring people happiness. However, respecting the history and the origin of that culture instead of stealing it is a fundamental thing.

      3. 4 or 5 years ago or before that, there was never such thing called Lunar New Year. Its always Chinese new year. Its been changed to Lunar new year in recent years only because of a dirty political game by those politicians to purposefully target China. Don't you feel weird that it is today the western media or some politicians there to teach people about Chinese tradition or culture instead of by Chinese people themselves?

      4. The most important thing is, Chinese New Year is never Lunar new year. It is not even Lunar calendar based. It is a mixed agricultural calendar system plus lunar calendar system that's there to guild antient Chinese people's daily and agricultural activities. I doubt those media or politicians there pretending that they know what Lunar new year is even know a single thing about how the Chinese traditional calendar system works at all.

      • trixieb on 12/01/2023 - 19:33
        +4

        Thanks for the details.
        I had never heard of Lunar New Year until recently.
        There is also the winter solstice Dec 22nd celebration before CNY.
        I only knew by the Chinese name and found out recently it's called winter solstice.

        • onlinereg33 on 12/01/2023 - 20:35
          +3

          Well it is the first time I heard this translation as well and before that I only knew it as "Dong Zhi" or midwinter day.

          Winter solstice is one of the 24 Solar terms(Not sure if this is the accurate translation) in the Chinese traditional calendar representing 24 special days in a year guided by the relative position of earth, moon and the sun. Particularly for winter solstice, it is the day firstly determined around 2500 odd years from now representing the day in northern hemisphere with the longest night and shortest day time year round. In Gregorian calendar, it is around Dec 22nd or 23rd.

    • samelight on 14/01/2023 - 23:59
      +1

      non christian celebrates Christmas too, should we change Christmas to a non-religious name?

  • LG-13 on 12/01/2023 - 10:51

    got it, ty OP

  • polarq on 12/01/2023 - 10:52

    so 6.67% cashback?

    • Craze on 12/01/2023 - 10:57
      +4

      Nope, should be 6.25% discount.

      Bought and received $10 gift card straight away. Thanks OP!

      • polarq on 12/01/2023 - 11:01
        -2

        hhmmm
        Since you get $10 gift card on $150 GC purchase, the percentage of $10 in %150 would be: (10/150)*100=6.6666 %

        How did you get 6.25%?

        • Slithe on 12/01/2023 - 11:03
          +1

          10/160.

        • tharlow on 12/01/2023 - 11:03
          +1

          $160 of value for an outlay of $150… that’s a 6.25% discount

          • polarq on 12/01/2023 - 11:47
            +2

            @tharlow: ahh I see, ok that makes sense thanks!

        • videlity on 12/01/2023 - 11:04
          +2

          It depends how you look at it.

          You're paying $150 for $160 of value.
          So from this perspective, it is 6.25%.

        • clx on 12/01/2023 - 22:16

          It would only be 6.67% if the $10 bonus was given as cash back, meaning you spend only $140 to attain something that is $150 in value. But here, it's another $10 in gift card, so as explained by others, it's $160 value for a $150 expenditure making it 6.25%.

  • OzBestDeal on 12/01/2023 - 10:56
    +1

    Got $10 immediately after purchase. Thx OP

  • morediscount on 12/01/2023 - 10:56
    -5

    is this CCP approved?

    • tharlow on 12/01/2023 - 11:01
      +2

      Cute, Cool, Popular… tick, tick, and tick!

  • hashtagbargain on 12/01/2023 - 11:03
    +3

    These deals are getting weaker everytime.

    • tharlow on 12/01/2023 - 11:05

      Free money is as free money does

  • axus350 on 12/01/2023 - 11:03
    +1

    Thanks OP! $10 bonus came through instantly.

  • robotfrom1984 on 12/01/2023 - 11:05
    +1

    Just claimed and the voucher came through straight away.

  • Acopic on 12/01/2023 - 11:06

    Any tricks to best use the e-gift cards?

    • LittleTicket on 12/01/2023 - 11:08

      The bonus or the original? I just whack it all on Amazon

      • Acopic on 12/01/2023 - 11:13

        Either. Yeah I figure using in on something I'd already use is the best idea. Amazon is a good idea.

        • tlai on 12/01/2023 - 11:56

          Woolworths is also good.

          • dlee on 13/01/2023 - 13:29
            +2

            @tlai: I find that Coles gift cards are much harder to get discounts on (can anyone confirm that?), so I usually swap for Coles. For Woolworths', there are many other avenues (e.g. NRMA, Frequent Values) to get at least 4% off. Why are Coles gift cards not discounted by more incentive schemes?

            • bcYield on 13/01/2023 - 21:15

              @dlee: Most of the prices at Coles are at relatively lower already? and also Aldi?

              • dlee on 14/01/2023 - 01:13
                +2

                @bcYield: Hmm… I shop at both Coles and WW, and find that prices for most things are very similar, esp. for basics/essentials and home-brand items. What I find is that Coles has more frequent discounts/offers, and more generous Flybuys bonus points as well… Otherwise, the two supermarkets have very similar prices… Has a consumer agency done any research comparing the two?

                • bcYield on 15/01/2023 - 12:28

                  @dlee: I shop at WW more since there's an easy access WW nearby, and there usually are some more "1/2 price" on the shelves than when I shop at Coles. WW even advertises something like "want 1/2 price shop at WW …" so to pull that, they need to adjust their other areas from my guess. Personally, I do a combination; hunting for the 1/2 price at WW (I save more cuz I am more familiar with the pricing here? plus 10%/month + 1.5% with everyday reward members + 5% with gift cards which I already have) and picking up some low pricing when I need at Coles. Not to mention it costs time and headache to bargain each shopping! It might be worth it.

                  Finder says they rarely have different pricing for the same items and do specials on their own schedule. So you are right.

                  • dlee on 15/01/2023 - 12:38

                    @bcYield: I like the 10% per mth off with WW group products, but why did you say "1.5% with everyday reward members"?

                    Everyday Rewards, like the Coles Flybuys loyalty scheme, is only 0.5%, isn't it? Where do you get 1.5% from?

                    • bcYield on 15/01/2023 - 12:43

                      @dlee: It's x3 points for Everyday Extra members which works out to be close to 1.5%. Sorry to confuse you

  • sydney rider on 12/01/2023 - 11:06

    Doing calculation: it's 150/160 = 6.25% off

  • BinnyC on 12/01/2023 - 11:11

    Can prezzee card be converted to Amazon gift card?

    • ozvictor on 12/01/2023 - 11:13

      Yes I just did

    • henrikoez on 12/01/2023 - 11:14

      yes they can

  • HeyJes on 12/01/2023 - 11:13
    +1

    Fantastic free money thanks OP! Always love Prezzee deals like these.

    Bonus GC came through instantly! Nice!

  • videlity on 12/01/2023 - 11:16
    +1

    For some reason didn't work on computer (whether paypal or directly entering card details), but on phone using google pay it worked.

    • tlai on 12/01/2023 - 11:56

      I also did this

  • aneil915 on 12/01/2023 - 11:18
    +1

    Thanks OP

  • DoRaEMoN1107 on 12/01/2023 - 11:19
    +1

    Thanks OP, $10 bonus came instantly.

  • bird380 on 12/01/2023 - 11:29
    +1

    Thanks OP!

  • JanCuster on 12/01/2023 - 11:32

    Thanks the $10 came through straight away

    • fkwong on 12/01/2023 - 11:59

      Same here. Thanks OP.

  • Lucille Bluth on 12/01/2023 - 11:32
    +3

    Oh no!
    Order failed
    We were not able to process your order as we could not validate your billing details.

    Whether I use PayPal, Google Pay or CC payment types. Anyone else? I always participate in these Prezzie promos and this is first time this error came up

    • snorkles on 12/01/2023 - 11:36
      +2

      Yes, happened to me. Just email their support, they were able to unblock it for me.

    • bienvenu on 12/01/2023 - 11:42
      +1

      Got the same on desktop. Their app worked fine.

    • lawyerz on 12/01/2023 - 11:42

      they have 'suspicious ip' flags and blocks transaction - you'd have to call them, its annoying

      • Lucille Bluth on 12/01/2023 - 11:50

        I called them, nothing they can do. They told me to ring my bank lol - or in this case, both my banks as I attempted with 2 different cards.

        • lawyerz on 12/01/2023 - 11:50
          +1

          their loss then. but I also had the same error and called them and they had to remove the flags then I could proceed.

    • wrl24 on 12/01/2023 - 12:09

      Same here but Paypal works fine.

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