Greeting Cards
Eid Card Templates
Eid cards are sent to a wide circle in a short window, so the design has to carry warmth without needing a personal note on every one. These four do that, and all of them switch to Nastaliq, Amiri or Naskh in the editor if you would rather write the greeting in Urdu or Arabic.
Emerald Mandala and Gold Lattice use geometric line work drawn here rather than borrowed - a pattern family that sits comfortably beside Arabic lettering. Ivory Plain and Crescent Modern are simpler, and suit a card going to colleagues.
A card for your grandmother and one for a client differ mostly in length - there is wording for family, friends, colleagues and clients in what to write in an Eid card, including notes on setting it in Urdu or Arabic.
Wishing you a blessed
Eid Mubarak
and ease to the year ahead.
For Fatima and family
From the Sheikh family
Wishing you a blessed
Eid Mubarak
and ease to the year ahead.
For Fatima and family
From the Sheikh family
Wishing you a blessed
Eid Mubarak
and ease to the year ahead.
For Fatima and family
From the Sheikh family
Wishing you a blessed
Eid Mubarak
and ease to the year ahead.
For Fatima and family
From the Sheikh family
Common questions
What do you write in an Eid card?
"Eid Mubarak" carries most of it. A line wishing peace or ease for the year, and the names of everyone sending it, is enough - Eid cards are read quickly and passed round a room.
Can I write the card in Urdu or Arabic?
Yes. Pick Nastaliq, Amiri or Naskh from the typeface list and the whole card switches to right-to-left with the line spacing those scripts need, then type your own text.
Are these suitable for both Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha?
Yes - the greeting line is yours to change, so the same design serves either. Nothing in the artwork is specific to one.