if you want to gift someone that is in a faraway region and can't do so because of obvious reasons, the best thing we can think of is to send the gift directly to them through bitcoin instead of working with a third-party company or whatsoever. it is one of the advantages that comes with bitcoin as it offers ease of transaction across regions that are separate by a large boundary. opting to work with a gifting brand will bring into consideration factors like trust when there is a DIP at the point when the transaction is to be made by the exchange. multiple transaction fee is going to be another factor to be considered, and this all makes it unnecessary when there is a simple option of sending the BTC directly to the person you are gifting.

I don't know where you live but that's certainly not true in my country. Even getting $10 for a birthday gift is already a lot, especially if we're talking about children. Your hope makes sense if people use Bitcoin regularly already, so I don't think it will drive adoption that much. I agree that a business can take this angle to offer a competitive proposition. I don't think marketing to encourage people to give birthday gifts will be enough to drive up the volume. It's not like a person always has a close friend who lives abroad. CMIIW.

Creating an online gift campaign that allows friends and relatives to contribute to a consolidated gift for birthdays or weddings is a really interesting idea that could definitely simplify the overall gifting process, especially for those who are far away. Bitcoin as a means of transaction make it easier to collect funds from people in different countries, given its borderless nature and transaction fees are compared to other traditional banking methods.

The concept of using gold as an incentive is also appealing being that gold has always been a valuable asset, and providing a small amount as a reward will definitely attract more users to the platform. A physical delivery of gold in manageable quantities, like one gram or more, make it accessible for more people.
If executed well, this concept could tap into a large market of people looking to send gifts across distances, and integrating cryptocurrency could give it a modern twist.

Judging by the latter part of the subject field, am I correct in assuming you plan to launch a minimum viable product very soon? One of the very first things that comes to my mind ^{[apart from trust issues]}, is how prepared you are to safeguard your database against possible data breaches.
^{- A single leak is enough to put someone else's life in jeopardy (e.g. delivery addresses being connected to the gifts like a gold chain or even those who sent gifts through Bitcoin can become a target if you include their names to show how much they've gifted).}

I don't know how well it makes sense to create a different birthday or wedding gift campaign off of  Bitcoin but it makes more sense to gift Bitcoin directly to someone instead of still turning it to a physical present of any kind. @OP, if you want to gift any distance relative or love one a birthday or wedding present, you can simply send them Bitcoin.  It will highly be be regarded as a good gift if the person knows about Bitcoin, but even if the person doesn't know, when they see the value of the coin, they will definitely appreciate it.

It is very difficult to access except for professional developers and majors.