The cards
A peek inside
the packet.
Every card in your packet is hand-picked by me for the person it's going to. You don't scroll a catalog, you don't second-guess. It shows up ready.
Quick note: Love Posted isn't a mailing service. You still sign the card and drop it in the mailbox — we just remember for you, pick the right card, and put it in your hands with time to spare.
A real packet — we pick every card with care so you can send all the love.
Kid vs. adult
Two lanes for birthdays.
Birthdays split into two lanes: kids — bright and playful — and adults — warmer, more design-forward, but still a happy birthday.
I use the birth year you enter to pick the right lane, so the year doesn't need to be exact — just close. "2018" is plenty for me to know it's a kid card. If you skip the year entirely, I default to adult.
Holidays
Who they're really for.
Most people underuse the holiday options because they think each one is meant for one specific person. Here's the wider net.
Valentine's Day
Not just spouses. This is the holiday for the little people in your life — nieces, nephews, grandkids, godchildren — plus a few special adults like your best friend. A Valentine in the mail from Grandma is the kind of thing kids remember for thirty years.
St. Patrick's Day
A tiny, unexpected hello. Great for grandkids, godchildren, or the friend who always throws the party. Nobody expects mail on March 17th, which is exactly why it lands.
Easter
For the kids in your life, and for the families that live far away. A card on the table Easter morning does a lot of work — and you can send it to the whole household.
Mother's Day
Cast a wide net here. Your mom, yes — but also your mother-in-law, your grandmother, your aunt, the friend who mothered you when you needed it, the friend who just became a mom. If she's been motherly to someone, she deserves a card.
Father's Day
Same rule. Dad, father-in-law, grandfather, the uncle who taught you to drive, a friend raising kids on his own. Fathers of every shape.
Grandparents Day
Underused and lovely. Send it to your own grandparents while you still can, and to the grandparents of the kids in your life — your parents, your in-laws, the neighbors who love your kids like their own.
Halloween
Kid-first. Grandkids, nieces, nephews, godchildren. A little card with a pumpkin on it — no pressure, no gift, just “thinking of you on the fun day.”
Thanksgiving
For the people you're grateful for but won't see at the table. Out-of-town family, old friends, the person who helped you through a hard year. Not a Christmas-card substitute — a specific “thank you for being in my life” moment.
Hanukkah
For the Jewish family and friends on your list. I pull from a smaller, thoughtful selection — nothing kitschy.
Other yearly cards
The sneaky-important category.
This is the "there's no Hallmark holiday for this" category. You add the date and the reason — I send a thinking-of-you card that acknowledges the day without needing to explain itself.
What people use this for
- The birthday of a parent or spouse who has passed — sent to the person who's still missing them
- A friend's cancer-free anniversary
- The date someone lost a child or a sibling
- A wedding anniversary for a widow or widower
- Adoption day for a grandchild
- The anniversary of a big move, retirement, or sobriety milestone
The card I send is soft, unfussy, and doesn't try to name the moment. Just a hand-picked hello on the day it matters.
Thinking of you
Just staying in touch.
Different thing. No occasion, no anniversary, no reason. You pick how often — once a year, every three months, or every month — and I send a warm hello card on a rotating cadence so it never feels like clockwork.
Great for a parent in a nursing home, a friend going through a slow-burn hard time, or the grandkid who lives far away and lights up when mail comes for them.
You don't pick individual cards. That's the whole point — no scrolling, no catalog, no decision fatigue. You tell me who and what, I hand-pick, your packet shows up, and you sign and mail from there.