AnimatedHappy Holidays
Happy Holidays
Not everyone on your list celebrates the same way, and a Happy Holidays card lets you wish them all well without guessing. The Silver Snowflakes card opens on pale ice blue as large snowflakes crystallise one by one in silver and blue, with small pine sprigs in the corners and gentle snow. It suits clients, colleagues and friends alike, whether they’re lighting a menorah, trimming a tree, celebrating Kwanzaa or just counting down to New Year’s.
AnimatedHappy Holidays
AnimatedHappy Holidays
Silver and blue snowflakes crystallizing on pale ice blue
AnimatedHappy Holidays
Warm windows glowing under a crescent moon and falling snow
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Happy holidays and warmest wishes for the new year.
Season’s greetings! Wishing you a calm end to the year and a bright start to the next.
Wishing you light, rest and good company this holiday season.
Happy holidays from all of us. May 2027 treat you well.
Peace, joy and a little time off. Happy holidays.
Warm wishes for a cozy season and a fresh new year.
Thank you for your trust and partnership this year. Wishing you and your team a restful holiday season.
Working with you has been one of the highlights of our year. Season’s greetings and best wishes for 2027.
As the year wraps up, we want to say thank you. Happy holidays from our team to yours.
We’re grateful for every project we shared in 2026. Here’s to a peaceful season and an even better year ahead.
Wishing you a joyful holiday season and a prosperous new year. It’s a pleasure doing business with you.
Season’s greetings, and thank you for choosing to work with us. We look forward to what’s next.
Happy holidays, team. You earned this break. Please actually take it.
Thank you for a year of hard work, good humor and great results. Enjoy every minute of the holidays.
Wishing everyone a restful break, safe travels and plenty of time with the people you love.
Out-of-office replies on, laptops closed, feet up. Happy holidays, everyone.
What a year we had together. Rest well, celebrate however you celebrate, and see you in January.
Grateful for each of you. Happy holidays and a happy new year from your colleagues.
However you celebrate this season, I hope it’s full of warmth, good food and people who make you laugh.
Thinking of you as the year winds down. Happy holidays, and thank you for being part of my 2026.
May your days be bright, your evenings be cozy and your new year be kind to you.
Wishing you the quiet moments and the loud, happy ones too. Happy holidays.
Here’s to the lights in the windows, the friends around the table and everything good still to come.
Sending you warmth from across the miles. Happy holidays and a hopeful new year.
Happy holidays! May your inbox be empty and your cookie tin be full.
Wishing you a season of long naps, short lines and zero group chats about budgets.
May your holidays have more snow days than to-do lists.
Happy holidays! Eat the extra cookie. It’s the season for it.
Here’s to warm socks, hot cocoa and finally using up that vacation time.
Season’s greetings! May your Wi-Fi be strong and your relatives’ questions be easy.
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Open Silver Snowflakes for a neutral, elegant look, or Snowy Village for midnight blue and glowing windows.
Add who it’s for: one person, a team name, or “all our clients.”
Write your own greeting or adapt one of the messages above, then add your name or company sign-off.
Choose a handwriting style and ink, and decide whether to add music.
Create the link and paste it into an email, a newsletter, Slack or Teams, or download the card as a video or image.
Inclusive holiday wording is simple: talk about the season, the year and the people, rather than a specific holiday. “Happy holidays,” “Season’s greetings” and “Warm wishes for the new year” cover Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and New Year’s without assuming anything. With clients, keep the tone warm but professional and lead with thanks for the year. With your own team, you can be more relaxed and personal, and it’s fine to tell people to really switch off. Sign off with a real name (“Maria and the whole Northside team”) rather than just a company name, so the card feels like it came from people.
Timing matters more than most people think. Send holiday cards from early to mid December, before offices start closing. In 2026 Hanukkah begins at sundown on Friday, December 4, Christmas falls on Friday, December 25 and many businesses wind down from around December 18. A card sent in the first two weeks of December is read while people are still at their desks. If you’re sending to many people, you don’t need dozens of cards: one card link can go out to a whole email list, a client newsletter or a team chat.
Thank the recipient for their trust or partnership this year, wish them a restful season, and look ahead to the new year. Keep it to two or three sentences, avoid sales pitches, and sign with a person’s name along with the company name.
Both are inclusive and appropriate for business. “Happy holidays” feels a little warmer and more conversational, while “Season’s greetings” reads slightly more formal, which suits clients you don’t know well. Use whichever matches your brand’s voice.
Aim for the first half of December. In 2026 that means sending between about December 1 and December 15, so cards arrive before people leave for the holidays and before Hanukkah ends on December 12. Late cards can work as New Year’s greetings instead.
Yes. A CardPetal card lives at a private link, so you can create one card addressed to “our clients” and put that link into a single email or newsletter. For your most important clients, it’s worth making a separate card with their name and a personal line.
Yes. There’s no account, no sign-up and no charge for creating or sending a card, whether it goes to one person or a thousand. You can also download it as a video or image to post on your company’s social channels.