A thank you card maker designs the insert that goes in your parcel: the short note, the discount code, the stock and the palette. Print ready, in minutes, without a designer and without committing to a print run to find out how it looks.
The insert is the only physical thing a seller controls after the sale, and it arrives at the moment a buyer is most inclined to like you. A short note on good stock does more for a review than a discount does, which is why restraint matters more here than decoration.
One typeface, one ink, real margins and a lot of empty card. One credit is one image and Starter is $12 for a hundred, so six directions cost under a pound, and a small design job runs $300 to $800 on a fixed freelance rate in 2026.
Very little. A short line of thanks and, if you want one, a single code. A card with four lines on it is a leaflet, and it stops reading as a note from a person.
Say what it should read, pick the stock and the palette, and attach your product or packaging so the card is designed against it. It comes back print ready and shown in the parcel it will sit in.
They convert better than the same code in an email, because the card is already in the buyer’s hand at the moment they are most positive about the order. Keep it to one offer and one code.
One credit is one image and Starter is $12 for 100 credits, so about twelve cents a concept. The free plan includes 10 image credits a month, which is enough to compare several directions.
Yes. Full resolution with a full commercial licence, ready to send to a printer or to run on a home press. Confirm bleed and trim with your printer as you would with any artwork.
Yes. Attach a photo of the packaging or the product and the card is designed against that palette and material, so the insert looks like it came from the same brand rather than from a stock pack.