Ooredoo introduces KARTI Store, an online platform for eGift cards and gaming codes for the Maldives.

Ooredoo said that KARTI Store offers customers a wide range of Gift cards and codes from a range of online stores and games including; iTunes, Google Play, PlayStation, Xbox, Netflix, Spotify, PUBG, League of Legends, World of Warcraft etc.

It said that customers can easily make purchases on KARTI Store without a credit card, cost of purchases made on KARTI Store will be deducted from Ooredoo mobile balance.

Across the country, we are witnessing a growing popularity of accessing for online gaming, shopping and streaming. However, purchasing online from e-Commerce websites or from mobile application stores requires a credit card, which is a difficulty for many people. With our partnership with Karti Store, we are providing an easy solution for this by enabling our customers to use their mobile balance to purchase gift cards and codes for popular global brands such as iTunes, Google Play, Netflix, Amazon, PlayStation, Xbox and more
Najib Khan, CEO, Ooredoo

To sign up for KARTI Store:

  1. Open the internet browser and type www.kartistore.com
  2. Register by clicking on the Signup link
  3. Once registration is complete, an activation email will be sent, click on the link to activate
  4. When the account is activated, the user can log in to the KARTI platform
  5. After a successful login, the user can Buy a Card by clicking Buy a Card link in the menu

Ooredoo said that customers can follow these simple steps to buy a card on KARTI:

  1. Select the desired brand
  2. Select the desired denomination
  3. Insert mobile number and confirm purchase
  4. After confirming purchase, a PIN number will be sent to the user’s mobile number for verification
  5. Insert that PIN in the field to confirm the purchase
  6. If the PIN is correct, the process will be completed successfully, and the card will appear in My Cards page

Online gaming has become a popular pastime for young Maldivians and many have taken up gaming having been under lockdown for the better part of last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.