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Christmas 2026 · Friday, December 25
Christmas falls on December 25 every year — a Christian feast and broader cultural holiday celebrated with family, gifts, and tradition. The collection is for the people who think the best part of December is a fresh snowfall on a quiet trail. Cards run from cozy and cabin-bound to stark winter-mountain dramatic, all built to print at home on standard paper or send as a digital share link. Whether your Christmas is candlelight and carols or a thermos of coffee at a snow-quiet trailhead, there's a card here that fits.
We're actively designing Christmas cards. New designs are added regularly — check back soon.
One subscription unlocks every card in the collection. Print as many as you want, send unlimited digital share links, personalize freely.
See pricing →Sample messages varied by tone. Use one as written, or as a starting point for your own.
Different recipients ask for different cards. Browse by who you're sending to.
For the household card — the one that goes to everyone. Warm, inclusive, no specific religious overtone unless you want it.
For the friends you don't see enough. Send the card; mean it.
For the people separated by miles or oceans — winter imagery that travels well.
For Christmases centered on the Nativity. Reverent, warm, no kitsch.
For the holiday cards that go to clients, partners, and vendors. Polished and unfussy.
Choose a register that fits the recipient.
For families that survive Christmas mostly through humor.
Cabins, woodsmoke, warm windows. The Christmas Pinterest can't fake.
Snow-laden ridges and stark winter beauty. For people who actually like the cold.
Domestic Christmas cards should ship by December 14 to arrive before the 25th. International cards need 2–3 weeks. For print-at-home cards, you can finish them the day before Christmas Eve and hand-deliver. Digital share links arrive instantly.
Yes. Every Christmas card here downloads as a fold-once PDF designed for standard letter paper. Copy paper works for casual sends; 65–110 lb cardstock feels closer to a store-bought card. Print as many copies as you need — there's no per-card charge.
Best results come from one specific line about the year or the recipient — "That trail trip in October was the highlight" beats "Hope you had a great year." If you're sending to family at scale, a single warm line plus a signature is plenty.
Yes. The collection includes Christmas cards rooted in the Christian celebration of the Nativity — reverent imagery and messaging — alongside cards focused on the broader cultural traditions. Browse the religious section above.
On 65–110 lb cardstock, they look essentially identical and feel comparable. The advantages: zero shipping, instant turnaround, and you write the message rather than picking from a rack. The trade-off: you supply the paper and the envelope.
Yes. Every card has a digital share-link option in addition to the PDF download. The link opens to a personalized digital version with your message — no app required, no recipient sign-up.
Curated by Jeremy Henricks, founder of TerraGreetings · Pacific Northwest