AnimatedGet well
Get well
A card from a grandchild can do wonders for a grandmother who’s feeling under the weather. Whether she’s home recovering or in the hospital, send her something bright she can watch again and again. Here are get well messages for Grandma.
AnimatedGet well
AnimatedGet well
The sun rising over a meadow of swaying flowers
Get well soon, Grandma! I miss your hugs and your cookies.
Grandma, I hope you feel better really fast. I love you to the moon.
We made you this card so you can smile while you rest. Get well soon!
Feel better, Grandma. I can’t wait to play cards with you again.
Sending you the biggest hug in the world. Get well soon, Grandma.
Thinking of you every day, Grandma, and wishing you strength and comfort.
You’ve given our family so much love. Now it’s our turn to surround you with it.
Rest well, Grandma. We’re all praying for a smooth recovery.
I hope each morning brings you a little more energy and a lot of sunshine.
Your kitchen isn’t the same without you in it. Take your time and get well soon.
Wishing you gentle days, good sleep and a speedy recovery. We love you dearly.
Get well soon, Grandma! The family group chat has been chaos without your wisdom.
Doctor’s orders: rest, tea and as many crossword puzzles as you like.
Get well soon, Grandma. Grandpa is trying to cook, and we’re all a bit nervous.
Feel better! Your garden is waiting and so are we.
Hurry back to your rocking chair, Grandma. Nobody tells stories like you.
Praying for your healing, Grandma, and for peace in every hour of your rest.
May God give you strength and wrap you in comfort as you recover.
Holding you in our prayers and our hearts every day. Get well soon.
You taught us to have faith. We’re leaning on it now for you.
Asking for healing, rest and many more years of your love. Get well soon, Grandma.
Pick Sunrise Meadow for flowers, butterflies and a warm sunrise.
Write Grandma, Nana, Mimi or the name you use.
Write a message, and let the grandkids add a line or two.
Choose large, readable handwriting and gentle music.
Send the link to her phone or to a family member who can show her, or download the video to play on a tablet.
Grandmothers love hearing from grandchildren, so let kids write in their own words, spelling quirks and all. Mention something you’re looking forward to doing with her once she’s better, like baking or a visit; it gives her something to hold onto during recovery.
If she isn’t comfortable with technology, send the card to a relative or caregiver who can play it for her, or download the video and show it on a tablet in person. A second card a week later keeps her spirits up during a longer recovery.
Tell her you love her, that you’re thinking of her and something you can’t wait to do together when she’s better. Short, warm messages are easiest for her to read.
Let them choose the design and dictate or type their message. Parents can help send the link to Grandma’s phone or to someone who can show it to her.
Download the card as a video and play it for her on a tablet or TV, or send the link to a caregiver or family member who’s with her.
If your family shares faith, a short prayer or blessing is often very comforting to grandparents. Keep it simple and personal.
Yes. It’s free to create and send, with no account needed, and she can reopen it as many times as she likes.