Kraft Thank-You Cards
Recycled kraft warmth for the brands whose boxes already smell like a workshop.
Kraft Thank-You Cards
If your packaging is kraft mailers, brown crinkle paper and twine, a glossy white insert arrives like a stranger. Material consistency is most of what makes packaging feel designed rather than assembled, and a recycled 18pt kraft card keeps the whole unboxing speaking one language — brown fibre, bold ink, nothing that looks like it came from a different supply chain.
There is a sustainability argument too, and it is worth making honestly on the card itself. This is recycled stock, uncoated, with no plastic lamination, which means it goes into household recycling or a compost heap without a second thought. Customers who care about that notice — and telling them plainly in one line does more good than any logo.
The uncoated surface is genuinely writable, which makes kraft the natural choice for small brands who still sign their inserts. Print the design, add a first name by hand, and the card does something no laminated stock can. Black ink prints beautifully; add the white ink option if you need light elements to stay light against the brown.
Sized 4×6 up to 8.5×5.5 in runs from 25 to 1,000, which keeps it viable for brands shipping ten orders a week as well as a thousand. Production is 4–5 business days, every order is checked against the stock by a human, and the reprint promise applies.
What people actually print these for
The signed insert
Print everything except the name, then handwrite that. On kraft it reads as a workshop habit rather than a marketing tactic — which, if you do it every time, it genuinely is.
Refill and reorder prompt
For coffee, candles and skincare, a card that says when to reorder and how, in the box with the product it refers to.
Care instructions for handmade goods
Ceramics, textiles and wooden goods all have care rules customers will not look up. Print them on brown card and they get kept in the drawer with the item.
Recyclable-packaging note
One honest line telling customers exactly how to dispose of every part of the parcel. Printed on the most obviously recyclable thing in the box.
Market order follow-ups
Tuck one into every bag you hand over at a stall, with your online shop on the back. It converts a Saturday buyer into a Tuesday one.
The refill and renewal nudge
For anything that runs out, a card saying roughly when to reorder does the work of an email nobody opened.
If it's not right, it's free.
Color off? Cut crooked? Doesn't feel right in your hand? One email and we reprint it free — no photo evidence, no return shipping, no debate.
