Hanukkah cards, printed and mailed for you.

Order by November 23 for cards to arrive by the first night: Hanukkah 2026 begins at sundown on Friday, December 4. We mail every card the next business day and USPS First-Class typically delivers in 4–7 business days. USPS is at its busiest from Thanksgiving through December, so earlier is safer.

No. Every card is a real 4x6 postcard, printed on both sides, addressed to its person and mailed through USPS First-Class Mail. Nobody needs an email address or a link to open it.

Yes. The Hanukkah & Christmas card puts a Star of David and a Christmas star over "Happy Hanukkah & Merry Christmas", and its starter message says "However you celebrate".

Yes. The Hanukkah Thanks card (dreidels and gelt) starts with a message that thanks each person for their own gift. Paste your list with the gift beside each name, and every card names the right one.

Yes. Pick a photo design, upload your photo, and choose HAPPY HANUKKAH or CHAG SAMEACH as the greeting with one tap, or type your own.

Both are English spellings of the same Hebrew word, and both are correct. The menorah card and the one-tap greeting print "Hanukkah". On any design with an editable greeting you can type Chanukah instead.

No. The cards print transliterations such as Happy Hanukkah and Chag Sameach in English letters. Our print fonts do not carry Hebrew script, so we leave it off rather than risk it printing wrong.

$2.49 a card, or $1.99 a card from 10 cards up. That includes printing, the address, USPS First-Class postage and the mailing. There is no subscription, no account and no minimum.

Paste it or upload it, in whatever shape it is in: a spreadsheet, a CSV export of your contacts, last year’s list, a photo of a handwritten page. Our AI pulls out each name and mailing address, and every address is checked against USPS records before anything prints. A typical list takes about 15 minutes from start to checkout.