AnimatedHappy Holidays
Happy Holidays
A holiday card is one of the few times a year you can thank clients without asking for anything. Choose an elegant, non-religious design, write a few sincere lines about the year you worked together, and send it to one client or your entire list from a single link.
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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Season’s greetings and sincere thanks for your business this year. We wish you a peaceful holiday and a successful 2027.
On behalf of our entire team, thank you for your partnership. Happy holidays and best wishes for the year ahead.
It has been a privilege to work with you in 2026. Wishing you and your colleagues a joyful holiday season.
Thank you for your continued confidence in us. May the coming year bring you growth, health and happiness.
Warm wishes for the holidays and our thanks for a productive year together.
With gratitude for your trust and best wishes for a bright new year. Happy holidays.
Another year of working together, and it still feels like a team effort. Thank you, and happy holidays to you and your family.
Clients like you are the reason we love what we do. Wishing you a restful season and a wonderful 2027.
We’ve been through deadlines, launches and at least one very long call together. Thank you for all of it. Happy holidays.
Your referrals and kind words meant a great deal to our small team this year. Thank you, and enjoy the holidays.
It’s rare to find a client who feels like a partner. We’re lucky to have you. Season’s greetings.
As a small business, every client matters, and you mattered a lot this year. Thank you and happy holidays.
Thank you for supporting an independent business in 2026. Wishing you a cozy holiday season.
Every project you sent my way helped me grow. I’m grateful, and I hope your holidays are wonderful.
From our little shop to you: thank you for walking through our door this year. Happy holidays.
You trusted a one-person studio with work that mattered to you. Thank you. Wishing you a season of rest.
We’re so glad our paths crossed this year. Thank you for choosing us, and happy holidays.
Our first holiday season working together, and hopefully the first of many. Season’s greetings.
Thank you for giving us a chance in 2026. We look forward to doing great work with you next year.
Here’s to closing out 2026 well and starting 2027 strong. Happy holidays from all of us.
May the new year bring you new opportunities, and may we get to help with a few of them. Season’s greetings.
Wishing you a holiday season to recharge and a new year full of good news.
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Choose Silver Snowflakes for a clean, corporate-friendly look, or Snowy Village for something warmer.
Address it to a single client by name, or to “our valued clients” for a mailing.
Write a short thank-you or adapt one of the messages above, and sign with your name and company.
Pick a refined handwriting style and keep the music subtle or off.
Copy the link into an email or newsletter, or download the card as a video for LinkedIn and your website.
Business holiday card messages work best when they do three things: thank the client for something real, wish them a good season, and look ahead without selling. Leave out promotions, discount codes and “let’s schedule a call in January.” A client should feel thanked, not marketed to. Use inclusive wording such as “happy holidays” or “season’s greetings,” since you rarely know how each client celebrates, and sign with a real person’s name so it doesn’t read like an automated email.
For key accounts, make a separate card with their name and one specific line about the year, such as a launch you worked on or a problem you solved together. For everyone else, one card link in a short email is perfectly professional. Send in the first two weeks of December, before your clients’ offices close; in 2026 many businesses slow down from around December 18, ahead of Christmas on Friday, December 25.
Thank them for their business or partnership, wish them a happy and restful season, and offer good wishes for the new year. Mentioning one shared project makes it personal. Avoid sales language entirely.
Yes, especially when the card is well designed and the message is personal. Ecards arrive instantly, can’t get lost in a mailroom and suit remote clients. Many businesses send ecards to their full list and a printed card or gift only to a few key accounts.
Generally no. Unless you know a client’s traditions well, “Happy holidays” or “Season’s greetings” is the professional standard. It includes everyone without making assumptions.
After about December 18 many people are already out of the office and cards get buried. If you miss that window, turn it into a New Year’s greeting and send it in the first week of January.
You can sign the card with your company name and team in the message. The link itself is private and free to share, and you can download the card as a video or image if you want to add it to a branded email.