Skip to main content

Get a gift you actually want with Sugarwish and its candies

We may say that it’s the thought that counts, but wouldn’t you rather receive a gift you actually, you know, want? That, at least, is the surprisingly revolutionary (and sweet) idea behind Sugarwish, the company that wants to give you what you’d like to get. And better still, it’s in the form of candy.

The brainchild of Denver-based entrepreneurs Leslie Lyon and Elisabeth Vezzani, Sugarwish is founded upon the simple principle that a gift should be as easy and fun to send as it is to receive. Rather than relying upon the safety of gift cards or the risk of a more “thoughtful” (though not necessarily desirable) gift, the two businesswomen decided to make use of the universal joy brought about by sugar, and turn it into a personalized gift.

Recommended Videos

At its core, Sugarwish is a candy gift that the recipient chooses. Starting as an eCard and ending as a sweet delivery, gift recipients are first notified that they’ve been given some sugar, and can then pick the types of sweets (or savory snacks) they’d like to receive. The gifting process itself is instantaneous — simply enter the recipient’s email address and allow the lucky guy or gal to make selections. After a few days, the physical box of treats arrives at their doorstep … or place of business if you want to make their coworkers jealous.

Currently available in five sizes, each Sugarwish comes adorably packaged and fresh to your door. You can choose the Duet Sugarwish, comprised of two quarter bags of candy for $16.50, or make your way all the way up to the Ultimate Sugarwish, which comes with 16 bags of candy for $70. There’s also the Wish & Dish option for more special occasions, complete with little candy dishes that come filled with four different kinds of sweets.

Lulu Chang
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
MKBHD released a wallpaper app, and it’s getting destroyed
A screenshot of the Panels app.

Marques Brownlee, better known as MKBHD, is a popular tech YouTuber who focuses heavily on mobile content. He just released a new wallpaper app called Panels for iOS and Android that features real artists, not AI. But there's a problem: the app is getting demolished on social media.

Brownlee first announced the app on X. At the time of writing, the post (a tweet? Xeet? Who knows anymore?) has 1.6K comments, over 1.7K reposts, and over 13K likes. Despite this, the sentiment in the comment section is far from positive.

Read more
Get back to the office, Amazon tells its workers
An Amazon logo seen on the side of a building.

Amazon has told its corporate employees to come to the office five days a week starting in January as it seeks to finally end the hybrid working style that was adopted as a result of the pandemic.

Office workers at the web giant have been allowed to come to the office three days a week since June 2023, but Amazon CEO Andy Jassy told them in a message posted online that he believes “the advantages of being together in the office are significant” and he therefore wants to return to how things were.

Read more
Have one of these Samsung devices? You won’t get software updates anymore
Four galaxy z flip3 5g phones.

When you buy a phone, you expect it to work for at least a couple of years, if not longer. For many people, the time to upgrade to a new device is when it no longer receives security updates. Samsung has announced the Galaxy Z Flip 5G, Galaxy Tab S7, and Galaxy Tab S7 Plus will receive no more software updates. All three devices are now four years old, having launched in August 2020. That's about the average timespan for supporting mobile devices, but it still feels a little too short.

If you own one of these three gadgets, you might want to think about getting a newer version. While the Z Flip 5G, Tab S7, and Tab S7 Plus will all continue to work (at least for a while), they will be less secure. Software updates aren't just for improving performance and adding new features but also for patching vulnerabilities that could put your data at risk. If nothing else, make sure to use a VPN when handling any personal or banking information.

Read more