Loading
Congratulations cards mark a recipient's achievements and major life milestones — graduations, weddings, new jobs, promotions, new homes, the birth or adoption of a child, the start of any new chapter worth marking. This collection runs from low-key warm to genuinely celebratory, all built to print at home or send as a digital share link. No glitter, no horns, no neon. Just the kind of card that says: I noticed, I'm glad for you, here's to what's next.
We're actively designing Congratulations 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 high school, college, grad school. Congratulations with weight.
For the new role, the offer letter, the next chapter at work.
For couples on the day, or the lead-up. Warm without overdoing it.
For the move, the closing, the first night in the new place.
For the new arrival. Warm, not preachy.
For the ring, the announcement, the start of the planning.
For the people finally getting to do the thing on their own clock.
Choose a register that fits the recipient.
For milestones celebrated with dry humor and a healthy roast.
For the milestones that deserve a real sentence.
For when a few well-chosen words is the whole gesture.
Be specific about what you're congratulating them on ("congratulations on the new role at [company]" rather than "congrats!"), and add a line about why you're excited for them. If you have any sense of what comes next, name it — "can't wait to hear how the first month goes" feels active rather than perfunctory.
Within a week of the milestone is ideal. For weddings and graduations, the lead-up window is also fine — a card arriving the week before is welcome. For new babies, after the initial week (when the family is overwhelmed) is often better than during.
Often, yes. For graduations, new jobs, and engagements, dry humor lands well — these are milestones celebrated alongside friends, and a card that takes the moment too seriously can feel stilted. For weddings and new babies, lean warmer.
Depends on the milestone. For weddings, baby showers, and graduations, a card-plus-gift is typical. For new jobs, promotions, and most everyday milestones, a card alone is appropriate. The card carries the gesture; the gift is supplementary.
Yes — see the Retirement section above. The collection includes cards specifically for retirement, with messaging that takes the transition seriously without slipping into "old" jokes.
Yes. Every card has a digital share-link option — useful for time-sensitive moments (offer letters, engagement announcements) or distant recipients.
Curated by Jeremy Henricks, founder of TerraGreetings · Pacific Northwest