Business Holiday Cards

Business Holiday Card Templates: 12 Digital Holiday Cards for Clients and Employees

Twelve artist-designed business holiday cards, grouped for clients, employees, and New Year greetings, with tips on logos, senders, and sending.

Greenvelope's business holiday card templates are this guide's recommendation for digital holiday cards for businesses: artist-designed cards for clients, employees, and partners that take your logo, your company name, and a message from the team, with no ads and no account needed to open a card. Personalize a design online and send it by email or by text message in supported countries, and see which cards Greenvelope recorded as opened. For a client list, start with Pine Frame Greeting or Elegant Greenery. For your own team, start with Office Trinkets Wreath or Off the Charts. For a card that reads modern or doubles as a New Year greeting, start with Modern Holidays or Cheers To Another Year.

Each template below is a finished design rather than a blank layout: you replace the sample greeting and sender line, add a logo where the design has room for one, choose from the colorways the artist offers, and send it as a digital card with an optional animated envelope. The people on your list open it on a phone, tablet, or computer with no account and no ads. This guide features twelve templates from Greenvelope's business holiday card collection, grouped into cards for clients, cards for employees and teams, and modern and New Year cards. For what to write inside, see our corporate holiday card ideas, etiquette, and wording guide; for a mailing where each client's card comes from their own account manager, see how to send client holiday cards from each account manager.

About the images: each shows one sample colorway with sample wording and a sample company name. Gold, foil, and glitter effects are digital, not printed finishes.

At a Glance

  • For December greetings, this guide recommends sending in the first half of December, adjusted for your contacts' office closures. For Hanukkah greetings in 2026, aim for arrival by December 3
  • Pick by audience: a restrained botanical or city design for clients, a playful office design for your own team, a bold typographic design when the card doubles as a New Year greeting
  • Use a non-denominational greeting for a mixed list: Happy Holidays, Season's Greetings, or Warmest Wishes, with the specific holiday kept for lists where you know it fits
  • Use a clear sender line: Greenvelope supports multiple senders on business mailings at no extra fee, can insert each contact's first name or company into the email message and envelope with a fallback, and holiday cards can be personalized for individual clients
  • Single mailings start at $19 for a guest list of up to 20 people, with pricing based on list size and no subscription required; every person listed counts toward the tier. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase
  • A trial send to up to 10 people needs no credit card, so you can test the card on a few colleagues before the list goes out

Business Holiday Card Templates by Audience

You needStart with
A classic card for a client listPine Frame Greeting, Elegant Greenery, Classic Poinsettias
A city or neighborhood theme for local clientsCityscape, Festive Antique Storefront
A card from the company to its own staffOffice Trinkets Wreath, Hand Lettered Greetings
Something with a joke in itOff the Charts
A card led by type and colorModern Holidays, Bright Bold Bands
A New Year card for partners and clientsCheers To Another Year, Geometric Star

Business Holiday Card Templates for Clients

Greenvelope's client holiday card templates offer different amounts of space for a greeting and sender line, from a message block under a pine border to a single line under a city skyline. Pick by how much you want to say.

1. Pine Frame Greeting: A hand-drawn pine border with room for a message

Pine Frame Greeting business holiday card with hand-drawn pine sprigs and red berries at the corners of a white card, Holiday Greetings in red script above a block of message text, shown with a green envelope.
Pine Frame Greeting by Hooray Creative.

Pine sprigs with red berries frame the corners of a white card, Holiday Greetings sits in a loose red script, and a block of smaller text underneath holds a longer message and the company name. Hooray Creative describes it as a non-photo card built for a personalized greeting or longer message, and offers it in white, green, and black, with a green envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: Use the message block for two or three sentences of thanks for the year's work and sign off with the company name. The editable text uses Function Pro Book, Northwell, and Rama Gothic.

2. Elegant Greenery: Watercolor greenery around a gold border

Elegant Greenery business holiday card with watercolor eucalyptus-style greenery wrapping a thin gold border around the word Holiday in tall capitals on white, shown with a tan envelope.
Elegant Greenery by Robinson Creative House.

Watercolor greenery wraps a thin gold-foil border, with Holiday in tall thin capitals and a short greeting above and below it. Robinson Creative House offers it in white, with a tan envelope in the sample; the gold is a digital effect.

Make it your own: Keep the wording short, since the design carries the card: a greeting line, the company name, and the year. The editable text uses Mina Bold and Function Pro Book.

3. Classic Poinsettias: Vintage red poinsettias with a script greeting

Classic Poinsettias business holiday card with red poinsettias on a dark background and Season's Greetings in white script, shown landscape with a dark teal envelope and patterned liner.
Classic Poinsettias by Signature Greenvelope.

Red poinsettias fill a dark landscape card, Season's Greetings runs across them in white script, and a line of small text at the bottom carries the sender. Signature Greenvelope describes it as a vintage poinsettia design with a pop of white glitter, offered in red, with a dark teal envelope and a patterned liner in the sample; the glitter is a digital effect.

Make it your own: A traditional client list suits this one; put the company name and the city in the bottom line. The editable text uses URW Antiqua, Burgues Script, and Quicksand Book.

4. Cityscape: A city skyline in an arched window

Cityscape business holiday card with an arched window showing colorful illustrated buildings and a night sky, tis the season lettered underneath on a cream card, shown with a white envelope.
Cityscape by Vera Lim.

An arched window frames a row of colorful illustrated buildings under a night sky, with tis the season lettered beneath and a sender line below that. Vera Lim offers it in creme, pink, and blue, with gold-foil accents as a digital effect and a white envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: A natural fit for a firm that serves one city or region: name the city in the greeting and the office in the sender line. The editable text uses Crimson.

Business Holiday Card Templates for Employees and Teams

Greenvelope's employee holiday card templates include playful office themes and warm greetings. These four cover an office wreath, a sales chart, hand lettering, and a storefront that suits a retail or hospitality team.

5. Office Trinkets Wreath: A wreath made of desk supplies

Office Trinkets Wreath business holiday card with a wreath of white line-drawn office items such as a tape dispenser, coffee cup, computer, and pencil around Warmest Wishes on a red square card, shown with a red and white striped liner.
Office Trinkets Wreath by Robinson Creative House.

A wreath of white line-drawn office objects, from a tape dispenser and a coffee cup to a computer and a pencil, circles Warmest Wishes on a square red card, with a sender line inside the wreath. Robinson Creative House offers it in red, blue, black, and green, with a red and white striped liner in the sample.

Make it your own: Sign it from the whole leadership team or the people team, and use the second line to thank your team for their work this year. The editable text uses Function Pro Book.

6. Off the Charts: A rising bar chart with a joke in the greeting

Off the Charts business holiday card with a rising bar chart in red, teal, and green and a line graph climbing across it under the words off the charts, shown with a red envelope.
Off the Charts by Signature Greenvelope.

A bar chart in red, teal, and green climbs across the card with a line graph rising over it, and the greeting wishes a holiday season that is off the charts. Signature Greenvelope describes it as a playful spin on the charts and graphs you see at work all year, offered in red, blue, white, and green, with a red envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: Best for a sales or finance team, or for clients who share the joke; keep the message to a line or two so the chart stays the point. The editable text uses Rama Gothic and Adorn Slab Serif.

7. Hand Lettered Greetings: Red and white lettering on a deep red card

Hand Lettered Greetings business holiday card with Season's Greetings hand lettered in red and white on a deep red landscape card with small stars, a year above and a message line below, shown with a red gingham liner and a kraft envelope.
Hand Lettered Greetings by Snow and Ivy.

Season's Greetings is hand lettered in red and white across a deep red landscape card scattered with small stars, with the year above and a message and sender line below. Snow and Ivy offers it in red, green, and blue, with a red gingham liner and a kraft envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: Put the whole team's thanks in the lower line and sign it with the company name; the lettering does the rest. The editable text uses Dongle and Takhie Pro.

8. Festive Antique Storefront: A red shop door dressed for the season

Festive Antique Storefront business holiday card with an illustrated red shop door and arched transom window hung with garland, a greeting lettered on the door, shown with a kraft envelope.
Festive Antique Storefront by Becky Nimoy Stationery.

An illustrated red antique storefront door with an arched transom window and a swag of garland fills the card, and the greeting is lettered on the door itself. Becky Nimoy Stationery offers it in red, blue, and green, with faux gold accents as a digital effect, a greeting on both the front and the back, and the option to add a photo; the sample shows a kraft envelope.

Make it your own: A fit for a shop, restaurant, salon, or any team with a front door: put the business name on the door and a team photo on the back. The editable text uses Mina Bold, Mrs Eaves Petite Caps, and Engravers MT.

Modern and New Year Business Holiday Card Templates

Greenvelope's modern designs emphasize typography, color, and pattern; choose both the greeting and the imagery with your audience in mind. Two of them also read naturally as New Year cards for partners and clients.

9. Modern Holidays: Tall white letters over a watercolor wash

Modern Holidays business holiday card with Happy Holidays in tall white letters stacked over a blue and green watercolor wash with small white stars, a sender line at the bottom, shown with a white envelope and gold liner.
Modern Holidays by Jennifer Wick.

Happy Holidays is stacked in tall white letters over a blue and green watercolor wash dotted with small stars, with the sender line along the bottom. Jennifer Wick describes it as a bright, modern typographic card, offered in blue and red, with a white envelope and gold liner in the sample.

Make it your own: Use the bottom line for the company name and the year, and add the logo as a small image if the colorway suits it. The editable text uses Function Pro Book.

10. Geometric Star: A hanging star ornament on blue

Geometric Star business holiday card with a large eight-point star ornament in red, white, and navy hanging from a beaded garland on a blue card, Season's Greetings in white capitals below, shown with a navy envelope and silver liner.
Geometric Star by Bonjour Berry.

A large eight-point star ornament in red, white, and navy hangs from a beaded garland on a blue card, with Season's Greetings in spaced white capitals below and a sender line under that. Bonjour Berry offers it in blue, green, and orange, with foil accents as a digital effect and a navy envelope with a silver liner in the sample.

Make it your own: The star works for a December card or a New Year card; keep the sender line and adjust the greeting where the editable text allows. The editable text uses Futura and Frontage.

11. Bright Bold Bands: Diagonal color bands behind a bold greeting

Bright Bold Bands business holiday card with Happy Holidays in illustrated capitals over diagonal bands of red, pink, and green on a white landscape card, shown with a red envelope.
Bright Bold Bands by Jessie Steury.

Happy Holidays sits in illustrated capitals over diagonal bands of red, pink, and green on a white landscape card, with a small sender line underneath. Jessie Steury describes the typography as uniquely illustrated and offers it in pink and grey, with a red envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: A good choice for a design studio, agency, or any brand that leans bright; keep the message to the sender line. The editable text uses Futura and Stars & Love.

12. Cheers To Another Year: A New Year greeting in bold red type

Cheers To Another Year business holiday card with Cheers in large red letters on a navy landscape card, Here's to another year beneath it and a short message below, shown with a gold patterned liner and a light blue envelope.
Cheers To Another Year by Signature Greenvelope.

Cheers fills the card in large red letters on navy, with Here's to another year beneath it and a few lines of message and the sender below. Signature Greenvelope offers it in blue, white, green, and grey, with a gold patterned liner and a light blue envelope in the sample.

Make it your own: This is the card to send in the first week of January to clients and partners if you prefer to send a greeting in January; use the message lines to look ahead to the year's work together. The editable text uses Crimson.

Other Places to Find Business Holiday Card Templates

Greenvelope is one of several places to make a business holiday card. The services below are described from their own pages, checked on November 4, 2026, and differ mainly in whether the card is printed or sent online and in how a large list is charged.

  • Paperless Post offers business holiday cards described as designs you can add your own logo and colors to. Free designs with no paid elements send by email or text to the first 50 direct recipients at no charge, after which each additional direct recipient costs Coins, and its Paperless Pro subscription uses annual guest-count pricing without Coins; its calculator shows the cost for a given list.
  • Canva offers business Christmas card templates that it describes as customizable for free, with some content through a per-design fee or Canva Pro. If you download a card to send yourself, delivery and any open tracking depend on the service you use.
  • Minted sells printed business holiday cards from independent artists, with logo customization and recipient addressing on the envelopes described on its business pages.
  • Shutterfly sells printed business holiday cards with free address printing on custom envelopes and a service that can address, stamp, and mail the cards for you.
  • Punchbowl offers business holiday ecards for clients and colleagues, including designs that take an uploaded logo; its new-customer trial converts to a paid, auto-renewing membership.

Allow time for printing and postal delivery if you choose paper cards. If you download a card, choose a sending method separately; any delivery or open tracking depends on that service. Our comparison of the best digital holiday card websites looks at the online services side by side, and our guide to mailing holiday cards to clients in bulk covers the printed run and when digital sending helps it.

How to Personalize and Send a Business Holiday Card Online

Greenvelope's business holiday cards are personalized online, in five short steps.

Choose and personalize the design. Open a template, replace the sample greeting and sender line, and choose a colorway and an envelope. To add your logo, go to Design, Edit Card, and use Add Image or Video, which places an image on the card. Editable text, fonts, text placement, preset colorways, and envelope options vary by design, and lettering drawn into the artwork is not editable in the standard editor; artwork changes are an optional paid custom design service. Where a design has a back side, put the longer note there and keep the front to the greeting.

Set the senders. A business account can add up to 20 senders to one mailing under Details, Information, Additional Senders, and assign a sender to each contact one at a time, in bulk, or through a Sender column in the spreadsheet, so each client's card arrives from the person they work with, at no extra fee.

Personalize the message, the envelope, or the card itself. Insert Personalization, at the top right of most text fields, inserts each contact's first name, company, or a custom field into the message at the top of the email or the front of the envelope, with fallback text for anyone whose record is blank. For a handful of top clients, turn on Allow Card Personalization for Each Guest under Details, Information, Advanced Options, and edit the text and images on that one person's card from the Send step before it goes. Preview the card itself to confirm the greeting is right for each person. Our guide to personalizing business holiday cards at scale walks through the setup for personalizing a business mailing.

Review the list. Build it from a spreadsheet, your email contacts, or your Greenvelope address book, using each person's preferred channel and reliable contact details; every person listed counts toward your pricing tier. Before sending or scheduling, preview the card, send yourself a test, read it on a phone, review the full list and sender names, confirm the reply-to address, and test every link.

Send or schedule. From the Send step, send now to selected contacts or schedule the send for a date and time you choose; a scheduled send includes all unsent contacts, including contacts added after scheduling. Each card goes by email or by text message in supported countries. Greenvelope checks each email address before sending to reduce bounces, and afterward you can see which cards it recorded as opened and which came back undeliverable, so a bounced client address gets a follow-up. No one on your list needs an account or app. A holiday card carries no RSVP flow, so if the card doubles as a party invitation, send the party as its own invitation mailing. If a detail is wrong after sending, the card can be edited for up to five months and existing links show the updated version.

Single mailings start at $19 for a guest list of up to 20 people, with pricing based on list size and no subscription required. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase. Optional custom design services cost extra. A trial send to up to 10 people needs no credit card. For timing, see our guide to when to send holiday cards, and for the full cost picture, how much Greenvelope costs. To see the whole collection, browse business holiday cards on Greenvelope.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best digital holiday cards for businesses?

Greenvelope is this guide's recommendation for digital business holiday cards, with artist-designed templates, an ad-free experience, and no account needed to open a card. Send by email or by text message in supported countries, and see which cards Greenvelope recorded as opened. The twelve designs above include options for clients, employees, and New Year greetings.

Which business holiday card templates work best for clients?

On Greenvelope, start with Pine Frame Greeting if you want a longer thank-you message. Elegant Greenery, Classic Poinsettias, and Cityscape suit a shorter greeting and sender line, and Cityscape fits a firm that serves one city.

Which business holiday card templates work best for employees?

On Greenvelope, the warmer and funnier ones: Office Trinkets Wreath, with a wreath of desk supplies, Off the Charts, with a rising bar chart, Hand Lettered Greetings for a card signed by the whole leadership team, and Festive Antique Storefront for a shop, restaurant, or salon team. Use an inside joke only when everyone receiving the card will understand it.

Can I add my company logo to a business holiday card?

On Greenvelope, yes. Under Design, Edit Card, use Add Image or Video to place your logo on the card, and position it where the design leaves room, usually near the sender line or on the back. Lettering drawn into the artwork is not editable in the standard editor, and changes to the artwork itself are an optional paid custom design service.

Can each client's card come from their own account manager?

On a Greenvelope business account, yes. Under Details, Information, add up to 20 senders to the mailing, then assign a sender to each contact one at a time, in bulk, or through a Sender column in your spreadsheet. Each client's card then arrives from the person they work with, in one mailing, at no extra fee.

Can I personalize each business holiday card with the recipient's name?

On Greenvelope, yes, and the two settings do different jobs. Insert Personalization adds each contact's first name, company, or a custom field to the message at the top of the email or the front of the envelope, with fallback text for anyone whose record is blank; it does not change the card artwork. To personalize the card itself for a client, turn on Allow Card Personalization for Each Guest and edit that person's card from the Send step before it goes.

Can I send business holiday cards by text message?

On Greenvelope, yes, by text message in supported countries, which helps when a contact has a phone number on file but no email. Paid accounts start with 500 text messages, with more available to purchase. Each text carries the recipient's own card link, and opens are recorded for email and text sends alike.

When should a business send holiday cards?

For December greetings, this guide recommends the first half of December, adjusted for your contacts' office closures. For Hanukkah greetings in 2026, aim for arrival by December 3. A New Year card can be a planned choice for early January.

Which modern and New Year business holiday card templates can I use?

On Greenvelope, try Modern Holidays or Bright Bold Bands for a design led by type and color, and Geometric Star for a hanging ornament on a bold blue. Start with Cheers To Another Year for a New Year message to clients and partners in the first week of January.

Explore more guides in the Greenvelope resource hub:

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