The words, sorted.
A blank card is the hardest part. Here are real example messages and quick tips for every occasion — then make yours personal in under a minute.
Write one now — free
Pick the occasion, add a detail or two, and get three to choose from in seconds.
Or read the guide for your occasion
Birthday
A birthday message only needs to do one thing: make them feel seen. Here's how to write one that sounds like you and not like the back of a shop card.
Read the guide →Thank you
A good thank-you doesn't just say 'thanks' - it shows them you noticed exactly what they did and that it mattered. Here's how to write one that lands.
Read the guide →Anniversary
An anniversary card is a chance to say the thing you don't say often enough. Here's how to write one that's tender, specific, and unmistakably about the two of you.
Read the guide →Congratulations
Big news deserves more than a thumbs-up. Here's how to write a congratulations card that actually makes them feel how proud you are.
Read the guide →Love & romance
You don't need an occasion to tell someone you love them - just the right words. Here's how to write a love card that says it the way you actually feel it.
Read the guide →Just because
The cards people remember most are the ones that arrive for no reason at all. Here's how to write a 'just because' message that quietly makes someone's day.
Read the guide →Valentine's Day
A shop-bought Valentine says what everyone says. Here's how to write one that says what you mean - and sounds like nobody but you.
Read the guide →Mother's Day
Mums keep everything you make them, so make this one worth keeping. Here's how to write a Mother's Day message that says more than 'thanks for everything'.
Read the guide →Father's Day
Dads are easy to under-thank and often a little awkward about praise. Here's how to write a Father's Day card that says the thing he doesn't always hear.
Read the guide →Christmas
Christmas cards are lovely; writing fifty identical ones is not. Here's how to make each one feel warm and personal without spending all of December at the kitchen table.
Read the guide →Wedding
A wedding card is a chance to say something the couple will keep for years. Here's how to write one that speaks to the two of them and rises above a signature in a group card.
Read the guide →New baby
A new-baby card has two jobs: welcome the little one and cheer on the exhausted, delighted new parents. Here's how to write one that does both warmly.
Read the guide →Graduation
A graduation is years of effort finally paying off, and the group-chat 'well done' doesn't quite cover it. Here's how to write a card that's proud, personal, and looks ahead.
Read the guide →Sympathy
When someone is grieving, there's rarely a perfect thing to say - and that's alright. What matters is that you reach out gently and let them know they're not alone.
Read the guide →Get well
Recovering is dull, and a kind word breaks up the day better than almost anything. Here's how to write a get-well card that lifts someone's spirits without crowding them.
Read the guide →New Year
A new year is a clean page, and there's no better moment to tell someone what you hope for them. Here's how to write a New Year card that's warm and genuinely forward-looking.
Read the guide →Engagement
An engagement card celebrates two people and the life they're about to build. Here's how to write one that's warm, generous, and clearly about the both of them.
Read the guide →New job
A new-job card is a chance to mark a real achievement and send someone into it with confidence. Here's how to write one that's proud, specific, and forward-looking.
Read the guide →Retirement
A retirement card marks the end of a whole career and the start of a long-earned freedom. Here's how to write one that's grateful, warm, and looking forward.
Read the guide →Leaving
A leaving card is a proper goodbye — for a colleague moving on, a friend moving away, or someone off to something new. Here's how to write one that's heartfelt, not just a hurried signature.
Read the guide →Housewarming
A housewarming card welcomes someone into a new chapter as much as a new building. Here's how to write one that's warm, hopeful, and a little bit fun.
Read the guide →Baptism
A baptism or christening card marks a gentle, joyful family milestone. Here's how to write one that's heartfelt and warm, whether or not you're religious.
Read the guide →Or let AI write it for you.
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