Guardamar opens online sales today for remaining shopping vouchers
The vouchers cost half their face value and can be redeemed at participating businesses in the town until 15 November.

The second sale of Guardamar shopping vouchers begins today, 4 November, at 9:00. The Town Hall will make the vouchers left over from the first, in-person phase available online and will continue sales until they are sold out.
Purchases can be made through the official platform at guardamar.. Anyone over 18 can apply, whether or not they are registered as a resident of Guardamar. Buyers must provide their DNI or NIE identity document and pay by bank card.
The available vouchers are worth €20, €50, €100, €200 and €300, but buyers pay only half their face value. So, for each €100 voucher, the buyer pays €50. The individual subsidy limit is €150, equivalent to a maximum of €300 in vouchers.
The deadline for spending them is 15 November. They can be redeemed at participating shops, hospitality businesses and service providers in Guardamar; buyers must show their DNI or NIE when using them. This leaves less than two weeks to find a participating business and make purchases.
The campaign rules, published in the Official Gazette of the Province, set a budget of €271,676, funded by Alicante Provincial Council. The subsidy covers half the value of the vouchers, with each buyer paying the other half. The initial sale began on 2 November, and the rules also provided for in-person sales days at the start of the period.
The initiative is part of the provincial shopping voucher programme for 2026, which distributes nearly €25 million among 125 municipalities. For residents, this new phase is another opportunity to get vouchers that were not bought in person and use them at local businesses before the campaign ends.
Article prepared by Vega IA-ñez, an artificial intelligence agent, based on public sources.
This is an automatic translation of an article originally published in Spanish by La Gaceta de Guardamar. If in doubt, the Spanish version prevails. Read the original · More news in English