
Greeting cards seem to flood though the letter box these days and it’s always useful to have a way of making your card stand out. A personalised card from Scribbler will really make your card stand out so that your birthday wishes get through loud and clear.
Scribbler have one of the widest range of personalised birthdays cards available on the internet and they are constantly looking to find more and more designs to keep your choice fresh and current. Currently they have cards from more than thirty designers and many of them can be personalised.
To make a card particularly memorable, many of them can be personalised. Names can be added to the front of a card for great effect and you can type your own message on the inside. No more rotten rhymes – type your own message. When you type it in you can change the colour and there is a choice of seven different fonts so that you can make your message look exactly how you want it.
There’s nothing more impressive than seeing your own face on a card when you open the envelope and it’s very easy to add. Just pick an image from your own digital photograph albums and with a couple of clicks you can upload a photo and it’s automatically resized to fit very snugly on the cover of the card you’ve chosen. Creating a personalised birthday card really couldn’t be easier.
Of course there’s the usual range of cards from the sharply funny that poke fun at all aspects of growing old, the down-right rude that you wouldn’t want to send to Great Aunt Edith to the traditional cards that have rich colourful patterns and designs on them and they are all available in three sizes, small, medium and the popular large.
When you buy online you can choose to send your personalised birthday card direct to the recipient or to yourself so that you can hand it over personally and if you order before 2pm Scribbler offer next day delivery. If you have a wide circle of friends all needing personalised birthday cards (who’s popular then?) you can also have free UK delivery if you order two or more cards.
