Congratulations cards for business
A promotion, a funding round, a first big contract. The people who send a card get remembered for it, and almost nobody does.
- A real pen, not a font
- $6.99 one card, $2.45 at volume
- US postage included
- Your logo and signature inside
Congratulations designs(1)
All of these work with your logo and signature set inside.
Or put your own artwork on it
Most companies do. Upload a print-ready PNG, JPG, PDF or TIFF in the app, at 108 × 140mm, and it becomes a card you can send the same day. No approval step and no setup fee, and it costs the same as one of ours.
Everybody comments, nobody writes
Somebody posts a promotion on LinkedIn and gets two hundred reactions and forty comments saying congrats. It takes a second to give and it is worth about that much.
A card in the post is a completely different signal, because it costs something. Somebody had to notice, decide it mattered, and write it out. When it comes from a supplier or a client rather than a colleague, it stands out even further.
This is the send that generates replies. People write back to congratulations cards more than any other kind we handle.
Catching the moment
Some of these are in your CRM. Some come from somebody noticing something. Both are fine.
Send one, today
You saw the news this morning. Write the card in the app and it is in the post tomorrow. $6.99.
Or trigger from a CRM field
A contact's job title changes in HubSpot or Salesforce, and that fires a card. Job changes are also a buying signal, which is not the reason to send it, but it is true.
Sign it as a person
The account manager's name, not the company's. Congratulations from a brand reads oddly.
We write and post it
Real ink, hand-addressed envelope, US stamp. It lands on a desk in a few days.
Works with HubSpot, Salesforce, Shopify, Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Zapier, Make, n8n and webhooks. Anything else with an API, we will build it free of charge.
What to write in a business congratulations card
Say what they did. "Congratulations on your success" is a phrase nobody has ever meant.
- On a promotion
- To a client on a funding round
- On a new job at another company
- To an employee promoted internally
- On a company milestone
Copy any of these. Change the name and the one detail only you would know, and it sounds like you wrote it. That is the whole job: short, specific, no sales pitch. Every card above is a different handwriting in real ink, and on a real send your CRM fills in the names, so four thousand cards say four thousand different things.
The more you send, the less each one costs
One credit buys one card, written and posted, US stamp included. Credits get bought when you have something to send and they do not expire. There is no monthly fee and no minimum order.
Opening one takes about two minutes and costs nothing until you buy credits. Sending more than ten thousand, or need a contract and an invoice? Talk to sales.
Congratulations cards for business, answered
Can we trigger a card when a contact changes job title?
Yes. If your CRM updates the title field, that can fire a card through Zapier, Make, n8n, a webhook or our API.
Should the card come from the company or from a person?
A person. Congratulations from a logo reads strangely. Set the signature to the account manager or the person who actually knows them, and keep the company logo on the inside.
How fast can one go out?
Written and posted within a couple of days, then normal US mail on top. For congratulations, sooner is better than perfect, so send it the day you hear.
How much does a single card cost?
$6.99 including the US stamp, with no minimum and no subscription. Volume pricing starts at 100 cards.
Can we send these for promotions across a whole client list?
Yes, though these tend to work best one at a time. If you want them batched, connect the list and set the trigger.