Cards For Causes

Cards For Causes Premium branded greeting & holiday cards for businesses.

We print, personalize, and ship your cards and donate a portion of net proceeds from card sales to charity each year.

Businesses sending 100+ holiday cards this season: This is your sample kit.Four premium cards, an envelope addressed wit...
08/26/2026

Businesses sending 100+ holiday cards this season: This is your sample kit.

Four premium cards, an envelope addressed with a real pen, and a one-pager on how we print and mail for you.

Request one and we'll send it to you.

08/25/2026

Foil holiday cards, in the warehouse, ready to go out this season.

Pick a design, add your logo, send us the list. We print, hand-address, and mail.

Want to hold one first? Request a sample kit →

08/20/2026

No labels. No printed fonts. Every envelope in our done-for-you holiday program gets addressed with a real pen before it's stamped and mailed.

Which side of the card faces out in the envelope? There's actually a right answer.Slip the card in with the front facing...
08/19/2026

Which side of the card faces out in the envelope? There's actually a right answer.

Slip the card in with the front facing the envelope flap, fold at the top. When your recipient opens it, the design greets them first - right-side up, ready to read. Not the back of the card, not upside down.

Small detail? Sure. But when you're sending hundreds of cards to your best clients, the small details are the whole point. They remember a card that felt considered.

A quick way to clean up your mailing list during the calm before the holiday season rush.If you send cards to clients ev...
08/18/2026

A quick way to clean up your mailing list during the calm before the holiday season rush.

If you send cards to clients every year, the list is worth a look before anything prints. Four things to check:

1- Addresses. Anyone who moved offices or changed firms this year. This is where most returned mail comes from.

2- Names and titles. Promotions, name changes, new partners. Easy to miss if the list carried over from last year.

3- Duplicates. The same person at two addresses, or entered twice under different spellings.

4- People who shouldn't be on it. Former clients, contacts who've passed away. Worth one careful pass.

The reason it's worth the time: every card that reaches the right person at the right address does what you sent it to do. A cleaner list means fewer cards wasted and more that actually land.

Most lists take about 20 minutes to review in a spreadsheet. Doing it now means it's done before the season gets busy.

Writing the same birthday message in a few hundred client cards? The structure that works:A warm wish + a line of apprec...
08/17/2026

Writing the same birthday message in a few hundred client cards? The structure that works:

A warm wish + a line of appreciation + your sign-off. Two or three sentences. That's the whole job.

Borrow one of these:

"Happy birthday! We're lucky to work with clients like you. Enjoy your day."

"Wishing you a great year ahead. Thanks for trusting us with your business."

"Happy birthday from all of us at [firm name]. Hope it's a great one."

"Another trip around the sun - hope this one's the best yet. Happy birthday!"

Skip anything that reads like a sales pitch. The card showing up on their birthday is the message.

Want to send clients birthday cards but don't know their birthdays? Asking feels weird exactly once. Here's how to make ...
08/14/2026

Want to send clients birthday cards but don't know their birthdays? Asking feels weird exactly once. Here's how to make it not weird.

1. Bake it into your intake form.
New clients expect to fill out forms. One more field costs nothing:
"Birthday (month/day) - we like to celebrate our clients"
Skip the year. Nobody hesitates over month and day.

2. Fold it into your annual review.
You're already updating their info. Just add:
"While I've got you - what's your birthday? We're doing something small for client birthdays this year and I don't want to miss yours."

3. The casual ask.
Mid-conversation, when rapport is there:
"Random question - when's your birthday? We send cards and I realized I don't have yours on file."
That's it. Nobody's ever been offended by someone wanting to remember their birthday.

Collect a handful each week and by year's end you've got a list your competitors don't have. A birthday card is the one piece of mail that's about them - not a holiday, not your logo, just them. That's why it gets remembered.

When should a birthday card hit the mail?USPS First-Class typically runs 2-5 business days.So the rule: mail 7 days befo...
08/12/2026

When should a birthday card hit the mail?

USPS First-Class typically runs 2-5 business days.

So the rule: mail 7 days before the birthday. Local? 5 is fine. Cross-country or near a holiday? Give it a full week or more.

Early says you planned it. Late says you scrambled. And nobody has ever been annoyed by a card that showed up before the big day.

A "handwriting font" is still a printed envelope. Recipients know it instantly - the letters are identical, the ink is f...
08/10/2026

A "handwriting font" is still a printed envelope. Recipients know it instantly - the letters are identical, the ink is flat, and it lands in the same mental bucket as every other printed piece of mail.

A real pen is different on contact. Pressure marks you can feel. Letterforms that never repeat. It reads as a person, not a print run.

That difference is the what separates an opened card from one mistaken for junk.

Address

1000 N Post Oak Road
Houston, TX
77055

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