FROM OUR CEO: Messi Is In America. Now We Are Too.

Icons.com was launched in 1999. To give you a sense of how long ago that was, Google had gone live just a few months prior. Back then, the plan was to share stories from the players themselves while simultaneously delivering the world’s best signed sports memorabilia from a tiny office in Camden in North London directly to the doors of fans all over the world.

Twenty-six years later, we’re still doing what we do best — though now from a state-of-the-art warehouse on the south coast of the UK. That said, we’ve long since left the business of blogging to others.

In 2010, ahead of the FIFA World Cup in South Africa, we decided to make our first real push into America, having been appointed FIFA’s official memorabilia partner. We teamed up with a soccer-specific agency in the U.S., Gilt Edge Soccer Marketing, whose Managing Partner, Scott Hutchison, became our man on the ground. It was as much of a shame then as it is now that he was and is a Chelsea fan — but you can’t win them all.

I joined Scott and our chairman Edward on a two-week road trip across the States, meeting with brands, retailers and media partners. It was scrappy but exciting and full of potential. And it worked. Our U.S. presence was up and running.

Over the years, we built lasting partnerships, ran standout campaigns, supported thousands of customers, and made some unforgettable memories along the way.

Like the time in 2014 when Scott and I found ourselves in the away end at Anfield with our now Director of Sales, Ben (a Liverpool fan like me) just in time to watch Gerrard slip, Ba score, and Chelsea spoil what we thought would be a title-clinching day. Scott celebrated like José Mourinho; Ben and I kept our heads down. Brutal stuff.

Myself (centre), Scott Hutchison (left), and Ben Soley (right) at the infamous Liverpool v Chelsea clash of 2014
Scott Hutchison celebrates “like José” at Anfield in 2014

Those kinds of moments — the wins, the losses, the stories — are what make this more than just business. We’ve been at this together for a long time and there have been challenges.

Turns out running both iconsusa.com and icons.com was confusing search engines more than it was helping us so, sadly, our partnership with Gilt Edge came to a close. We needed a reset.

As the great Bill Shankly once said: “If you are first, you are first. If you are second, you are nothing.” We’ve always aimed to lead and now, with more experience and a sharper focus, we’re taking another shot at getting this right.

So, here we are: launching Icons Authentics USA. It’s a fully-incorporated U.S. business, led full-time by Scott. It marks a fresh start and a renewed commitment to the game in America.

Soccer in the U.S. is booming. It’s diverse, youthful, and it’s everywhere. The momentum isn’t just about the upcoming FIFA World Cup — which, at the time of writing kicks off in less than a year — it’s what comes after that truly matters.

And it’s fitting that our biggest icon, Leo Messi, now calls the U.S. his home too. As his exclusive global memorabilia partner, we’re ready to bring his story closer to American fans than ever before.

So, America, here’s what this means for you. You’ll still find us on Icons.com, but now you can shop in U.S. dollars, speak to a customer support team based in the U.S., and receive items shipped from within the States. That means no customs, no duties and no surprises. Just a faster, smoother service — and all the usual fully-fledged authenticity you expect from us.

We’ve been at this for 26 years. We’re not going anywhere. I’ll just need to get used to calling it “soccer” and wearing “cleats” not boots.

For U.S. enquiries and business-to-business opportunities call Scott Hutchison on 773-504-7788 or email him directly on scott@icons.com. For U.S. customer support, call 630-857-9043 or email customersupport@icons.com.



FROM OUR CEO: As Luis Enrique Proves, Authenticity Is Everything

Authenticity is everything. Always.

Luis Enrique won the UEFA Champions League with Paris Saint-Germain last weekend, becoming only the sixth man to win the title with two different teams. He’s a true icon of the game.

Eleven years ago I wrote “authenticity is everything” because without it we have nothing. This piece was about Icons.com as a brand and our endless quest to prove that our signed memorabilia products were and are genuinely signed by the world’s best and never faked.

Something else I said recently, when describing how we’ve survived in the shark-infested waters of football memorabilia for 26 years, was that we turn up on time, we pay our bills and we do what we say we will. Sadly, in the world of football, the bar can set very low for such things.

Looking back, I hadn’t appreciated just how much and how often we worry about the authenticity of our products, while striving to be authentic as people in all that we do.

Before our signing with the then one-time UEFA Champions League winner, we’d been told that Luis Enrique was quite a prickly personality and didn’t suffer fools gladly. So, as we climbed a mountain in a minibus in a nature reserve outside of Barcelona, and came upon a set of ornate iron gates, we were worried we were arriving little late.

We needn’t have been concerned as we were met by a handsome young man who helped us into the estate with a smile on his face. Enrique’s son, Pacho, offered us drinks, helped us with our cases and showed us into the office where the signing would take place. 

Luis arrived. To say he was friendly and welcoming is to underscore his charisma; he immediately smiled, hugged and welcomed every one of our team to his beautiful home in Finca. He carries a definite energy, a special “fuerza vital” or life force that lights up any room he’s in.  

The next two-hour signing session were to become my favourite of all the hundreds we have ever done. We barely talked football. We chatted about how he had completed the Marathon des Sables, the toughest running competition in the world; how he’d competed in ironman triathlons; how he had gone to Australia to clear his head and learn to surf post playing career; and how he had a new obsession: cycling. It was partly why he now lived with his family in a converted farm on a mountaintop. Because, as he put it, “it’s always uphill to get home.” 

Luis was out of work at the time, not knowing what the future would hold. But he was truly engaging and genuinely interested in us too. I found a common interest in the architecture of Alvar Aalto who had inspired my own family home built by my architecture parents and how Luis had battled for years to bring his crumbling Finca vision to life. It was a true challenge, he said.

This was not been his greatest challenge, however. Far from it.

His beloved daughter Xana had died after a battle with a rare form of bone cancer aged just nine. He’d quit his job with Spain to be with her and his family in their darkest hour. In a documentary about his life entitled You’ve No ****king Idea it’s remarkable how he reframes the worst possible outcome. 

“Can I consider myself lucky or unlucky?” Enrique says. “I consider myself to be lucky, very lucky. My daughter lived nine marvellous years with us. We’ve got a thousand memories of her, videos, incredible things.”

Enrique then continues: “My mother couldn’t keep photos of Xana until I arrived home and asked her “why aren’t there any photos of Xana, Mum?” ‘I can’t, I can’t’. “Mum, you have to put [photos of Xana] up”. Xana is alive. She isn’t in the physical plane, but she is in the spiritual plane. Because every day we talk about her, we laugh and remember.”

Famously he laughed, joked and played with Xana on the pitch after his FC Barcelona side won the UEFA Champions League — and the treble — in 2015. The most iconic image of the night is of Xana planting a massive Barca flag in the turf with his help.

In the press conference leading up to this year’s final he explained again how, while Xana could not be with him in person in Munich, she would be there in spirit. After Luis’s Paris Saint-Germain side won convincingly, the incredible, raucous PSG fans unveiled a massive tifo that moment. As authentic as ever, Luis described after that “my daughter has been with me since she left… I don’t need a win or a defeat in the Champions League: I feel it anyway.”

I wrote to his family the day after the final in Munich to say my own young boys were in tears after PSG beat our favourite team, Liverpool FC, in an earlier UEFA Champions League round. I’d explained to them about Luis, his beautiful family, his home and the journey they’d been on. “We should cheer for him now through the rest of the competition,” I told them. We all cheered when they won — me in the stadium, the boys watching at home. There were more tears.

Authenticity is always everything. Win, lose or draw. Being true to yourself, even when you lose everything, makes you a winner whatever happens.



Icons Features in HPP Business Podcast on Global Success

We’re pleased to share that our CEO, Dan Jamieson, recently attended a special panel recording of the High Performance Podcast, focused on the theme of successful exporting in business.

Dan was personally invited to the session, following Icons’ participation in a High Performance Away Day — an experience where our team worked directly with Jake Humphrey and Damian Hughes to sharpen our team dynamics, refine our business strategy, and push ourselves to be the very best. It was a powerful experience that helped shape our culture and vision, and continues to inspire us to build a truly iconic place to work.

Held before an invited audience, the episode features a lively and insightful discussion on the challenges and opportunities of expanding brands into international markets. Representing Icons, Dan posed a question to the panel at around 34:50 🎧 Listen to the full episode here:

Spotify – HPP Exporting Business Special

As Dan mentioned during the session, Icons.com exports to over 110 countries worldwide — a testament to our global reach and appeal. Icons is now a registered US business, with a dedicated team, warehouse, and operating facility in place, and a dedicated US website launching soon. It’s a major step forward in expanding our global presence and improving service to our customers across North America.

2026 is set to be a landmark year for Icons.com, as we head into the FIFA World Cup as the exclusive licensee for signed memorabilia, delivering the world’s largest collection of autographed items from football’s biggest names.

With over 1.4 million followers across our brands, we’re proud to be the most followed memorabilia company on the planet.

Thanks to the High Performance Podcast for having us on. We’re always proud to be part of the conversation around building bold, export-ready brands, and getting our deserved recognition on platforms like this helps reinforce Icons’ growing profile as the world’s leading football memorabilia company.

Shop The World’s Best at www.icons.com



ANDY BRASSELL: Has The UEFA Club Comp Revamp Worked?

Ahead of the three intriguing finals, we find ourselves reviewing a new era for UEFA club competition.

It started with a revamp few understood – or few cared to understand. Now we’re approaching the moment of truth in the 2024-25 season it feels as though the new UEFA Champions League format has been in place forever and, while there have been few complaints, the effects continue to be felt, not just within the competition itself, but within its sister tournaments, the UEFA Europa League and UEFA Conference League.

If the all-new singular league phase created high tension and a greater sense of jeopardy towards its conclusion, the addition of the playoff round to bridge the gap to the knockouts was where fans were really rewarded. Manchester City’s epic tussle with Real Madrid CF, Bayern Munich’s narrow escape against Celtic FC, and SL Benfica’s struggle with AS Monaco were all prime edge-of-your-seat UEFA Champions League dramas. There were shocks too as PSV Eindhoven disposed of Juventus, Feyenoord dumped AC Milan out and Club Brugge eliminated an excellent Atalanta BC side – underpinning the notion that the re-rub of the competition has at least shaken things up in the short-term.  

That sense of change has continued throughout the knockouts. Even though Paris Saint-Germain and Internazionale are hardly strangers to a UEFA Champions League final, it feels inherently like there is a freshness to this year’s showpiece in Munich. 

PSG have been, by consensus, the best team in the competition, despite a tepid start to their league phase campaign. This columnist witnessed first-hand the moment their fluid football clicked into place away at Salzburg just before Christmas. Finally, post-Mbappé, Neymar Jr and Messi, PSG have begun to get neutrals on-side.  

Yet, as they proved by beating the most exciting FC Barcelona side in a generation, Inter are not to be underestimated. Their ability to roll with the punches and hang tough under extreme pressure is unfathomable. And, at the other end of the pitch, Lautaro Martínez, despite a punishing workload for club and country in the last two years, is the UCL’s top scorer among players remaining in the tournament. 

Away from the UEFA Champions League final, the English are coming (one of PSG’s 2024-25 highlights is besting four of the Premier League’s so-called finest). 

Normally having three teams from one country spread across the three UEFA finals would suggest that nation has a certain level of European dominance, but let’s not jump the gun on the basis of one singular season, albeit an eventful and potentially revealing one.

The UEFA Champions League doesn’t exist in a bubble. Its revamp has had one particularly big effect on the UEFA Europa League – that no longer do we get ‘lucky losers’ parachuting into the competition having finished third in a four-team group stage. Many have petitioned for this for years and would say the adjustment is fairer. But has it made the competition better?

Only time will tell if this season is an anomaly rather than the new normal, but the shift in the UEFA Europa League’s final stages could not be any more sharply underlined than by the fact its final will be contested not just by two Premier League teams, but by Premier League teams who occupy 16th and 17th in their domestic standings. The UEFA Europa League is a great competition that has in recent seasons built its reputation on thrilling knockouts.

That hasn’t quite been the same this term. Though, if Manchester United’s breathless 5-4 aggregate win over Olympique Lyonnais in the quarter-finals lives on in the mind of everyone who saw it (it certainly will in mine), it doesn’t hide the fact that the quality of this knockout stage has not been up to that of recent years.

United have been propped-up (and not just in that game) by the mighty Bruno Fernandes, the best player left in the competition. Yet Tottenham Hotspur are more than capable – if maddeningly inconsistent – and it would be a great denouement to Son Heung-min’s incredible time in North London if he’s fit enough to be as much of the decisive player as United hope Fernandes will be.

Chelsea FC are, to an extent, in the same boat as the other two English clubs in the UEFA finals. Almost overpowered in comparison to their competitors and expected to saunter home, especially having included Cole Palmer in the UEFA Conference League squad post-Christmas. It has been clear from September that they are the overwhelming favourites for this trophy but now, at the final hurdle, at least they have worthy opposition to contend with. The semi-final victory against ACF Fiorentina, and how Real Betis celebrated it, was everything European club competition should be. 

Betis come equipped with their best team in years and even if their 2025 surge looks to have to come too late to get them a UEFA Champions League spot via their standing in La Liga, they would quickly dismiss that as a disappointment if the season ended with the club’s first ever European silverware.

How this will pave the way to the next few years of UEFA club competition remains to be seen. The logjam of quality at the top of the Premier League, with Newcastle United and Aston Villa joining the previously ring-fenced English UEFA Champions League places, might mean that English teams further dominate the UEFA Europa League and UEFA Conference League in years to come, almost by default.

The counterpoint is that Italy and France have also developed incredibly competitive races for European places. It feels as if even with the extra competition, tickets to ride in Europe are maybe even more precious than ever. Either way, it doesn’t feel like the traditional powers of recent seasons are going to be able to monopolise the UEFA Champions League over the next few years. The field is as open as these three finals promise to be.



ANDY BRASSELL: George Weah on the Ballon d’Or, Wenger and THAT solo goal

We have to ask this first. “For me, it’s the best goal I ever scored in my career,” says George Weah, and it is good to have one of the immutable truths of football confirmed first-hand. We are talking, of course, about his solo effort for AC Milan on the first day of the 1996/97 Serie A season against Hellas Verona, a goal which has no equal in the modern game.

You know the one, Weah charging coast-to-coast from one penalty box to the other on what one of his teammates that day, the great Zvonimir Boban, described as an “incredible” run, before smashing home to seal a Rossoneri win.

It is a goal that gets greater every time you watch the footage and, remarkably, it still tends to be the first thing you think of when you think of Weah. Remarkably, because the Liberian centre-forward piled up landmarks throughout a stellar, near-two-decade career in the professional game, the peak of which encompassed 13 years as one of the most feared strikers in European football.

Even if it was more typical of the time, it feels astonishing viewed from a modern perspective that Weah was 21-years-old before he was brought to Europe. Today he is of no doubt of the major outside-protagonist who put him on the road to success. “God bless Arsène Wenger for making this career work out,” he emphasises, without any prompting. The legendary French coach leant heavily on African talent to build his AS Monaco teams but Weah is insistent that Wenger’s human side made it all work.

“[I thank him] for welcoming me personally,” he continues, “as a father figure. He made me what I was in my career. He’s the brain behind the talent. He was the angel that God sent to rescue me. I say that because I had the talent, but nobody thought that talent would be shown to the rest of the world. Thank God for Arsène Wenger.” After four prolific seasons in the Principality – and despite fulfilling a dream – it turned out Wenger and AS Monaco was only the beginning.

In 1992 Weah headed north to Paris Saint-Germain, and over three wildly successful campaigns he made all of his – and PSG’s – craziest dreams come true. There was only the second Ligue 1 title in the club’s history in 1994 among four trophies but it was really all the European nights that lit the French capital’s passion for football like never before. Coach Luis Fernández surrounded the striker with great players (Rai, Alain Roche, David Ginola) who thrilled the Parc des Princes.

Weah credits iconic French manager Arsène Wenger for “making this career work out.”

But Weah reached new heights on a personal level, being the UEFA Champions League’s top scorer in 1994/95 on PSG’s way to the semi-finals and on his way to becoming the first African Ballon d’Or winner. He seems to enjoy talking about perhaps his second most famous goal, the solo winner for PSG at Bayern Munich’s Olympiastadion in the autumn of 1994, even more as he swishes his right hand in a slalom motion, complete with a ‘whoosh!’ every time he goes past a defender, much to the delight of everyone in the room.

There was a bit of extra motivation. “I remember Lothar Matthäus saying ”George Weah’s not one of the best,” he smiles, “so I had to show them. But I was frustrated when I got there because I was on the bench. [The coaching staff] told me I was going to finish the game, so I had to show what I could do. The first ball I got, I had to display my dazzle, so [Matthäus] could know. He was among those guys, the defenders [I beat]. I love him; Lothar is a great defender, but George Weah is a better attacker. He was just against one of the greatest number nines in the world, which is what I was.”

Despite his individual feats, Weah firmly believes his collective efforts won him the ultimate prize. “I think the Ballon d’Or, at the time when I won,” he reflects, “was about everything, not just scoring goals. I was one of the strikers who was about team play. I made other players score. In my mind it was never about being the top scorer. I wanted my team to win championships. And that’s why the goals I scored were about my team winning titles – 1-0s, 1-1s, 2-1s. I scored goals that brought victory.”

He leaps forward to his second Scudetto at Milan, in his final season at the club. “A game that I remember is against Juventus,” he recalls of the third-last game of the season, with Sven-Göran Eriksson’s star-studded SS Lazio breathing down Milanese necks. “We saw that Lazio were already leading. We came back [from half-time], I scored the two goals and we went one point ahead. I was a masked man! When the team needed a goal to win, that’s the kind of goal I scored.” As he speaks, the light in the room goes off. Weah clenches his fists and it comes back on, to laughter. “I make things happen!” he chuckles.

While Weah is more than confident in his own qualities as a player – “I was fast, strong and had technique” – he is also at pains to point out his industry. Describing that goal against Verona again, he talks of it being the result of “struggle” and “applied effort,” not just inspiration. “First of all I just tried to take the ball out of the [Milan] area,” he admits, “and then I saw the opportunity to move forward. And then I saw the way through.” Then, and always, it was about appetite. “You can see I was fighting,” he continues. “I fought for that goal. When I came home, I ate three steaks.”

The finish, Weah concedes, was the most enjoyable part. “The best part of the whole action was when I pushed the ball one last time and lifted my head to see the corner [of the goal].” The rest is history. Yet still, all these years on, he remains amazed by his own composure. “After struggling through, falling… who does that?” We all know the answer to that one: George Weah does.


Shop from our full range of official, authentic and exclusive George Weah signed memorabilia here.

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Free £50 Gift Card With Every Purchase of a Classic Or Hero Framed Shirt!

The Icons.com Winter Sale is underway and full of amazing offers to bring you closer to the world’s best! Not only are we offering 20% off all official UEFA EURO 2024 memorabilia, 20% off all official Manchester City items, 20% off selected dual framed shirts and up to 60% off tennis memorabilia, we are now also offering a free £50 Gift Card with every purchase of a Classic or Hero Framed shirt!

This amazing offer is only available until January 31st at 11.59pm GMT so be quick and make your purchase of a Classic or Hero Framed shirt today. See below for further details and the full terms and conditions…


Terms and Conditions

1. Redemption

The Free £50 Gift Card Promotion applies to all orders which contain a purchase of a signed shirt in an Icons.com-branded Classic Frame or Hero Frame bought directly from Icons.com. Details of how to redeem your free £50 Gift Card will be sent to the email address associated to your order 7 working days after the date of purchase. This offer will be available to all customers who make an eligible purchase from December 24th 2024 until January 31st 2025. No codes are necessary to be eligible for the Free £50 Gift Card Promotion. The value of the free £50 Gift Card will be £50. Only one free £50 Gift Card will be redeemed per eligible order, regardless of the number of eligible items included in the order.

2. Limitations

Purchases of signed shirts in an official UEFA Champions League Hero Frame, official FIFA World Cup Hero Frame, official Ballon d’Or Hero Frame or any other officially-licensed Hero Framing are not eligible for this promotion. Unless expressly stated otherwise, the Free £50 Gift Card Promotion is valid from December 24th 2024 until January 31st 2025. This offer is valid whilst stocks last and is subject to availability. Should any items from your order be returned, meaning the aforementioned thresholds are no longer met, you will not be entitled to a free £50 Gift Card. 

3. Risk of Loss

Please note the email address you enter at checkout is the email address which will be used to arrange delivery of your £50 Gift Card. No subsequent amendments can be made to the email address after you have checked out. We are not responsible for any Gift Cards sent to an email address which has been incorrectly entered. As stated in our Gift Card Terms and Conditions, the risk of loss for Gift Cards is passed to the purchaser upon our electronic transmission of the Gift Card to the purchaser or designated recipient. We are not responsible if any Gift Card is lost or used without your permission.

4. Fraud

We will have the right to close customer accounts and take payment from alternative forms of payment if a fraudulently obtained Gift Card is redeemed and/or used to make purchases on Icons.com.

5. Returns & Refunds

If any item(s) purchased as part of this promotion is/are returned after the £50 Gift Card is issued but within the Icons.com returns period and such return(s) mean(s) that the total order value no longer meets the aforementioned eligibility thresholds, we may terminate the Gift Card and deduct any amounts that have already been redeemed using the Gift Card from the refund amount owed to you (if applicable). An Icons.com Gift Card will be returned, refunded, or redeemed for cash at the discretion of Icons Shop Limited, except in instances as required by law.

6. General Terms

The existing Icons.com Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Returns Policy on purchases from Icons.com apply. The existing terms and conditions for the redemption and use of an Icons.com Gift Card, which can be found here, apply as normal. We reserve the right to require additional verification of your identity, or account ownership, or provision of an additional payment instrument, before completing your purchase. We reserve the right to change these terms and conditions from time to time at our discretion. All terms and conditions are applicable to the extent permitted by law.



2024 Holiday Delivery Information and Opening Hours

Looking for our all-important festive delivery dates, opening hours and other important information? You’ve come to the right place.

But, if you can’t find the info you need here, or you have more questions about our holiday schedule, please don’t hesitate to get in touch by giving us a call on 020 3904 7600 or by emailing customersupport@icons.com.

Please note that the dates and times below have been advised to us by both Royal Mail and DHL. We would strongly recommend placing all orders as soon as possible.


Holiday & Christmas Delivery

Our offices and warehouse are closed on Saturdays and Sundays so orders placed between 8am (GMT) on Fridays and 6am (GMT) on Mondays will not be processed until we reopen on the Monday. We always aim to dispatch within 1-2 working days.

This year Christmas Eve falls on a Tuesday. Orders received after the dates outlined below have no guarantee of being delivered in time for Christmas. Orders placed after these dates will be processed once our offices and warehouse reopen on Monday 30th December.


UNFRAMED & ACRYLIC CASED ITEMS

UK mainland – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 19th
Rest of the World (ROW) – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 15th


CLASSIC, HERO & LICENSED FRAMED ITEMS + PRE-FRAMES

UK mainland – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 17th
Rest of the World (ROW) – Orders must be placed no later than noon (GMT) on Dec 13th


**Please note** Dispatch is guaranteed, however, at this time of year, couriers may experience difficulties with bad weather and high work loads. Imports and duties are the responsibilities of the customer and can cause delays.


Icons Office & Warehouse Opening Hours

22nd Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
23rd Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
24th Dec 2024 – 8am – 1pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
25th Dec 2024 – Closed for Christmas Day UK Bank Holiday
26th Dec 2024 – Closed for Boxing Day UK Bank Holiday
27th Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with very limited staff availability
28th Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
29th Dec 2024 – Closed for weekend
30th Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
31st Dec 2024 – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open with limited staff availability
1st Jan 2024 – Closed for New Year’s Day UK Bank Holiday
2nd Jan 2024 (onwards) – 8am – 4pm (GMT), open as usual


For more information on our holiday schedule, or to track your order, please get in contact with our Customer Support team by using the contact field below. Please note our offices are closed on weekends so messages submitted between Friday 5.30pm (GMT) and Monday 9am (GMT) may experience a longer response time.



Introducing the Icons.com Gift Card!

Give the gift of the world’s best with the all-new Icons.com Gift Card. Simply choose from amounts of £50, £100, £200, £300 or £500, then enter your recipient’s details to send your gift card via email.

Please note: This is an electronic gift card and currently not available as a physical gift card.


Terms and Conditions

1. Redemption

An Icons.com Gift Card (SKU: ICGC) may only be redeemed toward the purchase of eligible products on www.icons.com. Purchases are deducted from the redeemer’s Gift Card balance. If a purchase exceeds the redeemer’s Gift Card balance, the remaining amount must be paid with another payment method. No fees apply to Gift Cards.

2. Validity

Each online purchase of a Gift Card is limited to a maximum value of £500. The minimum value for a Gift Card is £50. At the expiry of the validity period, a Gift Card cannot be used for purchase, reactivated nor can the unused remaining value be refunded. A Gift Card can be used until the balance of the card is zero.

3. Limitations

Gift Cards, including any unused Gift Card balances, expire one year from the date of issuance. Gift Cards may not be redeemed for the purchase of products on any other website owned and operated by us, our affiliates, or any other person or entity, except as indicated by these terms and conditions. Gift Cards cannot be used to purchase other gift cards. Gift Cards cannot be redeemed against shipping costs. Carrier charges will still apply. Gift Cards cannot be reloaded, resold, transferred for value, used for unauthorised commercial purposes, including to facilitate the resale or shipment of goods from Icons.com, redeemed for cash, or used in a manner otherwise prohibited by our terms and conditions.

4. Risk of Loss

The risk of loss for Gift Cards is passed to the purchaser upon our electronic transmission of the Gift Card to the purchaser or designated recipient. We are not responsible if any Gift Card is lost or used without your permission.

5. Fraud

We will have the right to close customer accounts and take payment from alternative forms of payment if a fraudulently obtained Gift Card is redeemed and/or used to make purchases on Icons.com.

6. Refunds

An Icons.com Gift Card will be returned, refunded, or redeemed for cash at the discretion of Icons Shop Limited, except in instances as required by law.

7. General Terms

The existing Icons.com Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Returns Policy on purchases from Icons.com apply. Gift Cards are issued by Icons Shop Limited. We reserve the right to require additional verification of your identity, Gift Card or account ownership, or provision of an additional payment instrument, before you are able to apply a Gift Card to your purchase. We reserve the right to change these terms and conditions from time to time at our discretion. All terms and conditions are applicable to the extent permitted by law.