Thank-You Card & Envelope

Packaging & Gifting · Cotton Paper

Thank-You Card & Envelope, flat front
Flat front
GradePer unit at 100
ColourCream
QuantityUnder 50, a $10 development fee applies

Add 200 more to pay $1.10 / unit.

Customise

Gabi designs your changes in the Studio, then you order the finished piece. ORDER below makes it as shown.

Delivery
Lead time confirmed with your orderShipping is priced at checkout from your address.
Premium · Cream × 100$1.26 / unit
ShippingAt checkout
Total, before shipping$126
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What's included at $1.26

  • Thank-You Card & Envelope, Premium grade (Cotton Paper)
  • Made to order in Cream
  • Your size run, as set above
  • Replaced if anything arrives faulty

Shipping is priced at checkout from your address.

Make it yours

Your logo on the chest, a woven label, a back print, a colour from your brand book: Gabi designs the changes with you in the Studio and prices the finished piece before you order it. Your logo file goes on as you supply it.

Replaced if faultyMade to order, so no change-of-mind returns. Anything that arrives damaged or defective, we make right.
Try one firstOne unit in Premium, made like the run, through the same checkout.

A rectangular card folded along its top edge, opening to a landscape orientation with straight-cut sides and a flat face. The matching envelope is a flat rectangular sleeve with a pointed triangular flap at the top, sized to hold the folded card. Both pieces are cream-colored and lie flat when closed.

Specs

GradePremium, Cotton Paper
Main Fabric100% Paper, 300gsm
Envelope100% Paper
SilhouetteRectangular folded card
HemStraight cut edges
ClosureEnvelope features a moisture-activated gummed flap
Minimum order50 units
Encyclopedia

Sir Henry Cole commissioned the first commercially printed Christmas card in 1843, specifically to give people something quick to send through Britain's newly launched Penny Post rather than writing a full letter to everyone they knew.

The thank-you card that ships inside a gift box today is a direct, much smaller-scale descendant of that same idea: a printed, pre-made sentiment that saves the sender time while still feeling personal.

Read the story
Encyclopedia

The story of the Thank-You Card & Envelope

Sir Henry Cole commissioned the first commercially printed Christmas card in 1843, specifically to give people something quick to send through Britain's newly launched Penny Post rather than writing a full letter to everyone they knew. The thank-you card that ships inside a gift box today is a direct, much smaller-scale descendant of that same idea: a printed, pre-made sentiment that saves the sender time while still feeling personal.

1843First commercial greeting cardSir Henry Cole commissioned the first printed Christmas card to use Britain's new Penny Post
250–400 GSMStandard card stock weightTypical thickness range for a card that feels substantial without being unwieldy
~1,000+ unitsOffset printing breakevenVolume typically needed before offset's plate-making setup cost is cheaper per unit than digital printing

Built for the Penny Post

The first commercial greeting card was designed to solve a logistics problem (a new low-cost postal system), the same practical logic behind a printed thank-you card today.

Card stock typically runs 250–400 GSM, with a matte, uncoated, or suede/soft-touch coating each changing both the tactile feel and how vibrant printed color appears.

A lined envelope, a colored or patterned paper glued inside the envelope and visible only when opened, is an entirely optional but noticeable premium detail over a standard plain envelope.

Printing method depends on run size and personalization: offset printing suits large runs with sharp small text, digital printing suits smaller runs or variable/personalized text, and letterpress or foil stamping deliver a premium tactile finish at higher cost and lower run efficiency.

Questions

A standard printed card and envelope (China or local print run, 500-unit run) lands around $0.30–0.70 per set; adding foil stamping or letterpress detailing runs $0.80–1.50, driven by the slower, more specialized printing process.

100 × Premium · Cream

$126

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